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TO  THE, 

RL5LRVL  OFFICLRS  TRAINING  CORPS 

OF  THE  FUTURE.,  AND  THL  SLRVICL 
IT  MAY  RLNDLR  TO  OUR  COUN- 
TRY IN  TIML  OF  NLLD,  THIS 
RECORD  OF  THL 

CAMP  KEARNY  INFANTRY  CAMP 

15  SINCERELY 
DEDICATED 


424549 


»  •    •       •    •      • 


FOREWORD 


The  Reserve  Officers'  Training"  Corps  is  a  Federal  Institution  designed 
to  furnish  a  source  of  officers  capable  of  training  and  leading  citizen  soldiers 
in  the  event  of  war.  Reduced  to  its  simplest  elements  this  institution  provides 
the  elements  of  military  training  under  the  guidance  of  officers  and  enlisted 
men  of  the  Regular  Army  to  volunteer  students  of  our  high  schools,  colleges 
and  universities. 

For  a  country  wdiose  military  policy  is  averse  to  large  standing  armies 
and  which  must  rely  upon  its  citizen  soldiery  for  national  defense,  The  Re- 
serve Officers'  Training  Corps  is  of  especial  value.  Given  competent  officers, 
the  intelligent,  self-reliant  and  resourceful  young  manhood  of  our  country 
can  be  cuiickly  trained  for  a  national  emergency.  So  much,  at  least,  was  clear- 
ly demonstrated  b}-  our  experience  in  the  World  War.  Being  purely  volun- 
tary and  o])en  to  every  student  the  Reserve  Officers'  Training  Corps  is  a 
thoroughly  representative  and  democratic  organization  and  in  accord  with 
our  national  ideals. 

The  value  of  the  Reserve  Officers'  Training  Corps  is,  however,  nttt  lim- 
ited merely  to  military  training.  In  the  development  of  the  physique,  in- 
stilling of  disciplinary  habits,  training  of  the  mind  to  act  (juickly  and  intelli- 
gently in  the  face  of  emergencies  and  inculcating  of  fair  and  honorable  methods 
of  dealing,  there  foll(~)ws  a  distinct  civic  and  indi\'idual  asset  which  accrues 
to  the  benefit  of  the  nation  and  which  in  my  judgment  outweighs  the  value 
of  the  professional  knowledge  of  arms. 

The  annual  summer  training  camps  are  a  part  of  the  activities  of  the 
Reserve  Officers'  Training  Corps.  In  these,  the  student  members  from  many 
schools  and  colleges  are  assembled  for  a  six  weeks'  course  of  active  and 
healthful  outdoor  training  at  no  expense  to  the  indixidual.  The  \alue  of  these 
camps  can  hardly  be  estimated  unless  one  has  actually  seen  them. 

In  the  following  pages  is  told  the  story,  graphically  and  textually  of  the 
Reserve  Officers'  Infantry  Training  Camp  held  at  Camp  Kearny,  California, 
in  V)20.  Rocky  indeed  must  l)e  the  conscience  of  the  opponent  of  military 
training  who  does  not  tind  some  food  for  reflection  after  a  perusal  of  its  pages. 

JOSEPH   F.  KUHN, 
Brigadier  General,  U.  S.  A. 


THE  STAFF 

Col.   E.  K.  Chrism  ax.  ////'.,  ('(tinnnnuliug. 

Lt.  Coi,.  I'.  P>.  l^isTKK,  Inf.,  Executive. 

Lt.  ('(II..  A.  ('.  KxowLEs,  Inf..  ]\Iorale. 

Lt.  ('(II..  .1.  K.  Partello,  Inf..  Senior  liistnietor. 

.M A.I.  ('.  15.  VoGDES,  r.  S.  A..  Ret.,  Mess  Officer. 

.M A.I.  A.  R.  Kerwix,  V.  S.  A.,  Ret.,  Inspector. 

.Ma.i.  L.  H.  Hale.  V.  S.  A..  R(-t..  Assistant  Morale. 

.Ma.i.  L.  S.  Hughes,  M.  C,  Camp  Surgeon. 

.Ma.i.  F.  M.  Hixkle,  il  M.  ('.,  Supply  Officer. 

Capt.  A.  W.  Cleary,  Inf.,  Adjutant. 

Capt.  M.  II.  Carter,  U.  S.  A..  Ret.,  Personnel  Officer. 

Company    Commanders 

Capt.  X.  E.  L'i.ske.  Cav.  Capt.  A.  \'.  Rinears(3n,  Inf. 

Capt.  J.  F.  AVall,  Cav.  Capt.  C.  L.  Tinker,  Inf. 

Capt.  D.  J.  Page,  Cav.  Capt.  L.  K.  Underhill,  Inf. 

Capt.  E.  K.  Merideth,  Inf.  1st  Lt.  M.  C.  Martin,  Inf. 

Capt.  C.  O.  Heath,  U.  S.  A..  Ret.      1st  Lt.  W.  T.  Scott,  Inf. 

Directing  Instruction 

Lt.  Col.  J.  D.  Taylor,  Inf.  Capt.  I-.  L.  Darmw.  Inf. 

Lt.  Col.  E.  A\'.  Clark,  Ret.  Capt.  E.  A.  Lohman,  Cav. 

Maj 
Mai 

Ma 


A\'.  A.  P.arlow,  Ret.  Capt.  V.  McCabe.  Inf. 

A.  T.  Easton.  Ret.  Capt.  J.  J.  Miidgett,  Inf. 

A.  G.  Clark,  Ret.  Capt.  S.  M.  Parker,  Ret. 

J.  P.  Bubb,  Inf.  Capt.  J.  P.  Sullivan.  Inf. 

A.  C.  Cron,  Inf.  Capt.  M.  P.  \>stal,  Inf. 


Alaj.  \\'.  1).  (jeary,  Inf.  1st  Lt.  A.  W.  Cooey,  Inf. 

Maj.  R.  R.  Glass.  Inf.  1st  Lt.  H.  M.  Evans,  Inf. 

Alaj.  S.  A.  Howard.  Inf.  1st  Lt.  J.  L.  Denny.  Inf. 

Maj.  W.  J.  McCaughey,  Inf.  1st  Lt.  R.  E.  Everly.  Inf. 

Capt.  H.  K.  Adams.  Inf.  1st  Lt.  I).  C.  Hardin.  Inf. 

Capt.  R.  C.  P.aird.  Inf.  1st  Lt.  J.  E.  McCarthy.  Inf. 

Capt.  A.  J.  ['.etcher.  Inf.  1st  Lt.  K.   Pierce,  Inf. 

Capt.  P.  C.  Daly,  Inf.  1st  Lt.  S.  K.  Whiteside.  Jr.,  Inf. 


/ 


ROSTER  OF  NON-COMMISSIONED  OFFICERS 


Rcgt.   Sgt.    Maj.   F.    I.   AgiiK-,    Int.,   unas- 
signcd 

Rcgt.  Sgt.  Maj.  W.  E.  Bcnnings.  Inf.,  uu- 
assigned 


Regt.   Sgt.    Maj.    G.  \V.   Moffitt.   Cav.   ret. 

(A.  D.) 
Ord.  Sgt.  \V.  X.  Puckett.  Ord.  ret  (A.  D.) 
Q.  M.  Sgt..  Sr.,  Gd  J.  Dloiihy 


1st  Sgt..  F.  Bailey,  (attached)  44th  Inf. 
1st  Sgt.,  Lester  Goar.  Inf.,  unassigned 
1st  Sgt.,  C.  E.  Jenkins.  Inf.,  unassigned 
1st  Sgt.,  L.  Knicker,    Int..   unassigned 
1st  Sgt..  R.  ^^.  Martin,   Int.,  unassigned 
1st  Sgt.,  G.  Millc-,  21st  Inf. 
1st  Sgt.,  J.  L.  Padgett,  Sup.  Co.  44th  Inf. 


1st  Sgt.,  T.  E.  Roberge,  Inf..  unassigned 

1st  Sgt.,  E.  E.  Vaughan,  44th  Inf. 

1st  Sgt.,  B.  E.  Woody,   Inf.,  unassigned 

1st  Sgt..  H.  B.  White.  21st  Inf. 

1st  Sgt..  D.  j.  Sullivan,  7th  Cav. 

1st  Sgt.,  W.  W.  Wells 


Regt.  Q.  M.  Sgt.  J.  Collins  Sergeai 

Col.  Sgt.,  C.  J.  Carroll,  44th  Inf.  Sergeai 

Mess  Sgt.,  J.  Blankenship.  o2nd  Inf.  Sergeai 

Mess  Sgt.,  C.  Menge,  32nd  Inf.  Sergeai 

Mess  Sgt.,  j.  H.  Pool,  31st  Inf.  Sergeai 

Sup.  Sgt.,  F.  M.  Brindsa,  1st  Inf.  Sergeai 

Sup.  Sgt.,  R.  L.  Taylor,  35th  Inf.  Sergcar 

Sergeant,  E.  O.  DePriest,  35th  Inf.  Sergeai 

Sergeant,  J.  Beatty,  Inf.,  unassigned  Sergeai 

Sergeant,  T.  L.  Beers,  Inf.,  unassigned  Sergear 

Sergeant,  A.  Brown,  Inf.,  unassigned  Sergeai 

Sergeant,  D.  C.  Callahan.   Inf.,  unassigned  Sergeai 

Sergeant,  F.  E.  Coy,  Inf.,  unassigned  Sergeai 

Sergeant,  B.  Daniel,   Inf.,  unassigned  Sergeai 

Sergeant,  A.  Dunaway,  Inf..  unassigned  Sergeai 

Sergeant,  L.  Ellsworth,  Inf.,  unassigned  Sergeai 

Sergeant.  G.  P.  Fisher,    Cav.,   unassigned  Sergeai 

Sergeant,  \\'.  J.  Flood,  Inf.,  unassigned  Sergeai 

Sergeant,  R.  F.  Haddox,   Inf..   unassigned  Sergear 

Sergeant,  B.  L.  Hall,  44th  Inf.  Sergeai 

Sergeant,  E.  Hollaway,  Inf.,  unassigned  Corpora 

Sergeant,  (j.  R.  Hollaway,  Inf.,  unassigned  Corpora 

Sergeant,  A.  Jackson.  1st  Inf.  Corpora 

Sergeant,  J.  R.  Jarhoe,  21st  Inf.  Corpora 

Sergeant,  J.  .\.  Johnson,  C.  A.  C.  Corpora 
Sergeant,  C.  X.  Jones,   C.  A.  C. 


.  Lester  Kent.   Inf.,  unassigned 

,  W.  A.  Marsh.    Inf..   unassigned 

,  E.  J.  Menefee,    Inf.,   unassigned 

.J.  H.  Milne,  32nd  Inf. 

.  J.  R.  Moncure,  C.  A.  C. 

,  F.  E.  Moore,  C.  A.  C. 

,  W.  B.  Morgan,  Inf..  unassigned 

.  D.  B.  Pomeroy,  Inf.,    unassigned 

,  W.  M.  Pounds,  Inf..  unassigned 

,  F.S.Swift.  21st   Inf. 

,  E.  Tharp,  44th   Inf. 

.  M.  E.  Vosberg.  55th  C.  A. 

.  T.  F.  Weldon.    Inf.,   unassigned 

,  F.  White.  32nd   Inf. 

.  R.  L.  Wiimot,    Inf.,   unassigned 

,  E.  H.  Dyer 

,  J.  X.  Lawson 

,  T.  F.  Whalen 

,  Leslie  Windsor 

.  W.  J.  BIythe 

,  H.  C.  Bogart.  11th  Cav. 

,  A.  L.  Epperson,   11th   Cav. 

.  J.  X.  Land.  21st  Inf. 

.  C.  Lyie,  35th  Inf. 

,   T.   X.  Swatek,  25th   Inf. 


y. 


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COMPANY  "A" 

Captain  N.  E.  Fiske.  Car. 
1st  Serg-t.  D.  J.  Sullivan 

The  Senior  advanced  course  men  were  assio'ned  \n 
Company  "A"  and  received  instructions  in  the  nujre 
technical  side  of  the  art  of  war.  1die  first  three  weeks 
were  ^"iven  to  instruction  after  which  the  members  of 
the  company  were  assigned  as  instructors  to  difterent 
areas;  some  to  companies  as  officers  and  non-ommis- 
sioned  officers,  some  to  the  range  for  the  ritie  team, 
others  to  infantry  drill  areas  and  some  to  department 
of  minor  tactics.  The  division  of  the  com])any  resulted 
in  the  application  of  the  name  "Rainbow  Division", 
due  to  the  varied  colors  of  the  insignia  of  rank  shown 
wherever  the  company  appeared  as  a  unit. 


The  institutions  represented  in  the  advance  course 

v/erc : 

I'niversity  of  California 
Pomona  College 

University  of  Idaho 

State  College  of  Washington 
Kemper  Military  School 

Wentworth   ^Military   School 

Oregon  Agricultural  College 

I'niversity  of  Washington 
Montana  State  College 

Xew  Mexico  Agricultural  ^*v  Mech. 
Xew  Mexico   .Military  Institution 
University  of  Oregon 

Kentucky  Military  School 


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COMPANY  -B  ■ 


Captain  J.  F.  Wall,  Cav. 
1st  Sergt.  R.  H.  Haddox 

"!)"  Company  was  one  of  the  two  senior  basic 
course  organizations,  which  receixed  training  in  all 
the  courses  given  to  the  advanced  course  with  the  dif- 
ference ihat  more  time  was  given  to  the  fundamentals 
of  being  soldiers  than  to  the  technical  training  of 
ofificers. 


The  institutions  represented  in  "B"  Company  were: 

State  College  of  ^^^ashington 

Oregon  Agricultural  College 
Pomona  College 

New   Mexico   Military   Institute 
l'ni\ersit}'  of  Montana 

Texas  Agricultural  tS:  Mech. 

Montana    State    College 


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COMPANY  "C" 

Captain  D.  J.  Pagp:,  (Uiv. 
1st  Sergt.  J.  E.  Roberg-e 

The  other  senior  basic  course  organization  was 
Company  "L".  1he  course  of  instructions  identical 
for  both  basic  companies.  Physical  education,  close 
and  extended  order  drill,  pack  equipment,  signaling 
and  guard  dut}-  being  the  Drincipal  subjects  in  which 
training'  was  stressed. 


The  institutions  represented  in  "C"  Company  were  : 

Xew  AFexico  A.  &  ]\I.  College 

University  of  A\'ashing-ton 

University  of  Nevada 

University  of  Idaho 

Kemper    Military    Schi>id 
University  of  ( )reg()n 

Uni\ersity  of  Wyoming- 
University  of  California 

Staunton   Military  Acadeni}- 


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COMPANY  "E" 

Captain  E.  K.  :Merideth,  Inf. 
1st  Scrgt.  Wm.  M.  Wells 

Company  "E"  was  a  junior  ourse  company  orig- 
inally in  the  second  l^attalion  l)ut  replaced  Company 
"A"  when  the  latter  unit  was  l)roken  up.  The  course 
laid  out  for  the  junior  camp  was  entirely  confined  to 
the  elemental  side  of  soldiering-  and  theoretical  in- 
struction was  not  part  of  the  curriculum. 

The  men  from  Hawaii  in  Company  "E"  were  al- 
ways on  tap  to  furnish  harmony  for  entertainments. 


The  institutions  represented  in  "E"  Company  were: 

Mission  High  School  of  S.  F. 

Lowxll  High  School  of  S.  F. 
Loyola  College 

Punahua  Academy  of  H.   I. 

Commerce  High  of  S.  F. 

Tech  High  School  of  S.  F. 

Kameha  School  of  H.  I. 

Mt.  St.  Charles  College 


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COMPANY  "F" 

1st  Lt.  W.  T.  Scott,  //(/.,  Connnandiiuj 

1st  Sergt.  T.  S.  Whalen 

Company  "1'"  was  in  the  2n(l  battalion  and  another 
one  of  the  seven  jnnior  companies.  Arrivin.q-  in  camp 
direct  from  their  schools,  getting  their  first  taste  (^f 
armv  Hfe  at  the  point  of  the  hypo  needle,  they  were 
more  or  less  incapacitated  for  dnty  at  intervals  until 
the  typhus  innoculati<ins  were  completed. 


The  institutions  represented  in  Company  "I*     were: 

Reno  High  School 

Pasadena  High  School 

Fremont  High  School  of  Oak 

University  of  Wyoming  H.  S. 
Oakland  High  School 

Oakland    Tech. 


COMPANY  "G" 

Captain  C.  0.  Heath,  Bet. 
Lst  St-rgt.  B.  Daniel 

CtMiipany  "G"  2nd  I'.attalion  was  another  unit  that 
got  its  first  taste  of  army  Hfe  on  the  17th  of  June. 
These  men  had  their  own  cadet  staff  oroanization 
rather  complete  when  the  Company  "A"  men  were 
assigned  and  this  made  administration  easier  for  the 
cadet  officers.  The  company  yell  combined  the  three 
high  schools  represented : 

Long  Beach,  Riverside,  San  Diego, 

Company  "G",  Company  "G" 

Yea   Bo! 


The  institutions  re])resented  in  Company  "G"  were: 

Tech.  High  School  of  Long  Beach 

Tech  High  School  and  College  Long  T.each 

San  Diego  High  School  and   junior  College 


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COMPANY  "H" 

Captain  A.   V.   Rinearson,  Inf. 
1st  Sergt.   L.  ~M.  ^^Mndsor 

Comi^aii}'  "H"  was  composed  of  men  from  the 
eastern  side  of  our  Western  Denartment.  They  were 
also  met  bv  the  surgeon  with  his  needle  and  fouud 
that  while  army  life  is  enjoyable,  it  is  nut  much  like 
home.  The  princij^les  of  army  neatness  and  order 
were  not  lost  on  anv  of  those  juniors. 


The  institutions  rej^resentecl  in  this  company  were: 

lir^ant   Iligh  School  of  Salt  Lake 

East  High  School  of  Salt  Lake 

West  High  School  of  Salt  Lake 


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COMPANY  "1" 

Captain  C.  L.  Tinker,  Inf. 
1st  Sergt.  W.  J.   LUytlie 

Company  -l"  3r(l  r.attali.m  was  of  the  Junior 
Camp  and' went  throu-h  the  standard  course  laid 
down  for  those  organizations  with  such  success  that 
the  3rd  Battalion  replaced  the  first  on  the  right  of  the 
line  when  formed  for  ceremonies,  l^his  outfit  bore  the 
brunt  of  the  maneuvers  most  often  and  performed  its 
tasks   like   old-timers. 


The  institutions  represented  in  Company 


"I"  were  : 


Ogden  High 

Boise  High 

New  Mexico  A.  (.K:  M.  High 
Kentucky  Military  High 
Cheyenne  High 

State    College    <'f    Washington 


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COMPANY  "K" 

Captain  L.  K.  Underhill,  Tiif. 
1st  Scr^t.  L.  Goar 

Company  "K"  was  another  of  the  junior  eompanies 
to  take  the  place  of  honor  with  the  3rd  BattaHon 
which  also  comp(^sed  the  defending-  force  for  the  camp 
o-ainst  the  other   two   battalions   in   the   tactical   ma- 


neuvers. 


The  spirit  shown  by  these  comi)anies  is  excellent 
proof  of  the  need  for  and  the  success  of  such  training 
as  is  offered  in  the  K.  O.  T.  C. 


The    organizations    represented    in    this    company 
were : 

Jefferson  High  School  of  Los  Angeles 
Los  Angeles  Tech 

Manual  Arts  High  of  Los  Angeles 

Hollywood    High   of   Los   Angeles 


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COMPANY  "L" 

1st.  Lt.  M.  C.  Martin,  Inf.,  ComnxiiKjing 
1st  Sergt.  J.   L.  Padgett 

Bringing  the  end  of  the  regiment  in  formation  but 
not  in  spirit  was  Company  "L"  of  the  ord  r)attahon. 
which  took  the  honor  place  in  the  Hne  for  ceremonies. 
These  boys  also  put  on  the  spectacular  sham-battle  in 
the  Stadium  at  San  Diego,  showing  the  natives  liow 
an  infantry  line  advances  under  fire. 


The     institutions     represented     in     Company    "L" 
were : 

Los  Angeles  High  School 

Lincoln  High,  Los  Angeles 

Franklin  High.  Los  Angeles 
Gardena  High  School 

Harvard   Military  School 

Walla    Walla    High.    Wash. 


MINOR  TACTICS 


Jas.  D.  Taylor^  Lieut.  Colonel  Infantry,  Director 

ASSISTANTS 

Lieut.  John  E.  McCarthey  Lieut.  Donald  C.  Hardin 

Lieut.  Archie  W.  Cooey  Lieut.  Kenneth  Pierce 

Lieut.  Torn  L.  Denny  Lieut.  Sterling  Whiteside,   Tr. 


Tliis  subject  is  such  a  larg-e  one  that  in  the  few  weeks  of  cam])  it  was  very 
difficult  to  do  more  than  outline  the  principles.  After  learning  the  amount 
assigned  it  was  decided  that  by  lectures  the  principles  should  be  explained 
and  by  terrain  exercises  and  tactical  walks  the  practical  aoplication  of  these 
principles  could  be  shown  under  assumed  situations.  In  some  institutions 
these  principles  have  been  taught  and  some  students  were  prepared  for  more 
advanced  work.  Due  to  having  men  from  so  many  school  where  the  training 
had  been  different,  it  was  necessary  to  go  over  some  parts  which  for  some 
may  have  been  unnecessary.  The  great  assistance  rendered  by  the  recent 
graduates  of  the  Infantry  School  at  Benning  proved  invaluable  in  presenting 
the  subject  in  such  a  way  as  to  gain  the  attention  and  interest  of  the  whole 
student  bodv.  The  successful  manner  in  which  the  situations  were  handled 
proved  the  instruction  had  taken  root  and  the  principles  were  properly  ap- 
plied in  all  cases. 

This  Camp  was  especially  fortunate  in  having  young  men  of  high  mental 
and  physical  qualification,  all  of  whom  were  keenly  interested  and  desirous  of 
learning  as  much  as  possible  of  the  art  of  War.  They  were  enthusiastic  and 
did  not  hesitate  to  ask  questions  where  they  were  at  all  doubtful  of  having 
understood  the  principles  outlined  by  these  cjuestions.  All  were  given  an 
opportunit^■  to  have  the  subject  explained  in  words  they  could  more  easily 
understand. 

The  field  maneu\ers  were  arranged  so  that  the  student  officers  could 
handle  their  men  and  not  only  have  the  opportunity  of  applying  the  principles 
learned  to  concrete  cases,  but  to  see  and  realize  that  book  knowledge  alone 
does  not  make  a  successful  commander.  Due  to  danger  of  fire,  blank  ammuni- 
tion could  not  be  used  and  the  spectacular  features  were  ])urposely  eliminated 
in  order  that  all  might  be  taught  real  lessons  of  value  in  performing  their 
duties  in  war  as  a  private,  as  well  as  an  officer.  The  spirit  shown  was  really 
remarkable  and  ever3^one  played  the  game  whole-heartedly.  Cover  was  taken, 
unnecessary  exposure  was  avoided,  situations  were  well  thought  out  and  not 
a  man  loafed  on  the  duty  assigned.  The  lessons  were  those  most  usuall}'  met 
with  and  were  handled  in  a  most  satisfactory  manner.  If  these  young  men 
do  their  \\-ork  as  well  when  their  countrv  needs  them  as  they  did  in  the 
maneuvers,  and  1  know  they  will,  we  ha\e  nothing  to  fear  for  the  future. 

Through  the  Annual  I  wish  to  express  my  a|)preciation  of  the  support  of 
thhe  officers  and  the  students  of  the  Camp  in  all  phases  of  the  minor  tactics 
work,  while  we  could  not  teach  everything,  I  am  sure  each  and  every  student 
has  been  made  to  think  of  the  problems  a  soldier  has  to  overcome  and  the 
instruction  given  in  the  school  will  be  more  readily  understood. 

JAS.  1).  TAYLOR. 

Lieut.  Colonel.  Infantry. 
Director  of  Minor  Tactics. 


MUSKETRY 

The  course  in  Musketrv  was  directed  by  First 
Lieutenant  Hugh  M.  Evans.  Thirty-ftfth  Intantry 
Musketrv  was  taught  to  only  the  Senior  Advanced 
Students'  of  the  Camp.  Company  "A"  bemg  the  only 
Senior  Advanced  Company,  competiticMi  was  restricted 
to  members  of  that  organization. 

Due  t<^  the  fact  that  onlv  a  limited  amount  of  time 
was  devoted  to  the  subject,  it  was  found  necessary  to 
restrict  the  course  to  the  essentials  necessary  to  de- 
velop the  students  in  leadership,  fire  direction,  hre 
control,  and  fire  discipline.  Only  such  essential  i)o,nts 
as  concerned  the  development  of  the  platoon  leader 
were  considered. 

It  was  endeavored  to  impress  u])on  the  students 
that  the  value  of  a  i)latoon  is  judged  l)y  the  thnmugh- 
ness  and  rapiditv  of  his  estimate  of  the  situation,  t he 
soundness  of  his  decision,  and  his  ability  t<.  issue  the 
necessarv  orders  to  carrv  out  that  decision. 

There  is  no  (Inul)t  but  what  the  students  have 
c.ainc.l  a  great  deal  from  their  course  in  Musketry  and 
will  be  nf  considerable  value  to  their  respective  units 
on  returning  to  their  different  educational  institutions. 


RIFLE  PRACTICE 


I'robably  the  nmst  popular  subject  of  instructiou  duriiii;'  tbe  eucaui])- 
nicut  was  that  of  Small  Aruis  Ixille  Practice  conducted  under  the  direction  of 
Major  Stuart  A.  Howard,  Infantry,  assisted  b\'  Ordnance  Sersj;"eant  William 
\.   l^ickett. 

The  average  American  boy  lo\es  the  rifle  and  is  especially  desirous  of 
shooting  the  Army  service  rifle  and  nistol.  We  Americans  used  to  be  con- 
sidered a  Nation  of  Riflemen,  but  with  the  growth  of  our  cities  and  the 
lessening  of  our  frontiers  the  rifle  has  gradually  come  to  be  much  less  in  use 
than  formerly,  and  the  American  youth  generally  have  been  denied  the  o]v 
portunity  of  rifle  i)ractice. 

Xow.  thanks  to  Congress,  the  R.  ().  T.  C.  Infantry  Cam|)s  afford  the 
young  America  a  splendid  opportunity  to  become  skillful  in  the  care  and  use 
of  the  Army  rifle.  All  that  is  necessary  for  the  student  is  to  be  i)hysically  fit 
and  to  become  a  member  of  the  R.  O.  T.  C.  at  some  educational  institution. 

The  course  in  Small  Arms  was  designed  to  give  the  R.  ( ).  T.  C  student 
a  sufficient  knowdedge  of  the  care  and  handling  f5f  the  rifle  in  a  minimum 
amount  of  time.  To  this  end  the  student  is  first  instructed  in  the  nomencla- 
ture of  the  rifie,  and  after  he  understands  the  i)arts  and  their  functions  he  is 
instructed  in  the  care  and  preservation  of  the  piece. 

The  student  then  passes  on  to  the  sling  adjustment,  i)osition  and  aiming 
exercises,  and  the  sighting  bars  in  the  order  named.  The  student  is  then 
ready  to  (|ualify  in  the  sighting  triangles.  He  is  recpiired  to  sight  a  triangle 
(equilateral)  of  not  more  than  ^4  inch  in  any  side.  When  he  has  nassed  this 
test  it  is  cpiite  certain  that  he  understands  the  A'arious  sights,  and  he  is  ready 
to  begin  his  galler}-  ])ractice. 

After  making  satisfactory  grouping  at  gallery  practice  the  student  is 
then  ready  for  the  regular  range  practice  where  he  is  recpiired  to  com])lete 
the  prescribed  firing  course.  The  student  is  then  rated  in  accordance  with 
his   record   score. 

Idiose  making  12.^  or  more  l)eing"  classed  as  sharpshooters,  and  110-124 
as  marksmen,  all  less  than  110  being  unciualified.  130  being  the  highest 
])ossil)Ie  score. 

The  firing  this  year  might  generally  be  considered  as  successful,  as  331 
students  out  of  *'03  firing,  were  (jualified  as  sharpshooters  and  marksmen,  for 
which  rating  the\'  will  recei\e  ai)pro])riate  buttons  from  the  .\ational  Rifle 
Associati*  m. 

R.  O.  T.  C.  Rifle  Practice  Statistics 

Sharpshooters.  Marksnit-n. 

28  39 

10  36 

16  23 

10  21 

8  23 

8  20 

7  17 

7  15 

4  17 

3  13 


Orel 

cr. 

I. 

A 

? 

K 

3. 

E 

4. 

I 

-\ 

F 

6. 

C 

7. 

L 

8. 

B 

9. 

G 

10. 

H 

Total     101  230—331 

Total    Students    Firing 903 

(Maximmn   Score,   150;   Sharpshooter,   125;   Marksman,   110) 


MACHINE  GUNS  AND 
AUTOMATIC  RIFLES 


The  advance  course  for  the  R.  O.  T.  C.  Infantry 
Camp  at  Camp  Kearny  included  a  period  of  instruc- 
tion in  machine  guns  and  automatic  rifles.  The  stu- 
dents taking-  this  course  were  the  members  of  com- 
pany "A",  composed  of  Senior  Advanced  students 
only. 

Due  to  the  limited  amount  of  time  allotted  to  this 
subject,  the  time  w^as  devoted  to  instruction  in  the 
mechanism  of  the  Browning-  Machine  Gun  and  the 
Browning  Automatic  Rifle.  The  technique  and  tacti- 
cal uses  of  the  two  types  of  guns  was  too  large  a  sub- 
ject-matter to  attempt  covering  these  phases  of  the 
instructi(^n.  The  tactical  uses  in  general  were  cov- 
ered by  lectures.  The  technique  and  the  handling  of 
the  guns  in  tactical  problems  was  not  taken  up.  The 
students  were  divided  into  groups,  each  group  being- 
given  a  gun.  Under  general  supervision  of  an  in- 
structor each  group  disassembled  and  re-assembled 
the   two   guns. 

Demonstrations,  in  different  classes  of  fire,  search- 
ing fire,  distributed  and  fixed,  were  made  on  the  rifle 
range.  Tracer  ammunition  was  used  in  the  demon- 
stration to  show  the  form  of  the  trajectory  and  the 
sheaf  of  fire. 

The  instruction  stafif  being  small,  it  was  not  pos- 
sible to  give  all  the  instruction  decided  u]:»on.  How- 
ever, the  students  took  a  great  interest  in  the  ma- 
chine gun  work.  Many  of  them  spent  additional  time 
after  drill  hours  in  order  to  learn  more  about  the  guns. 

The  course  of  instruction  was  in  charge  of  Major 
AW  J.  AlcCoughey,  Infantry  U.  S.  Army,  assisted  by 
Lieut.  H.  M.  Evans,  35th  Infantry,  and  selected  non- 
commissioned officers.  Considering  the  time  allotted 
for  instruction,  it  is  thought  that  the  work  done  bv 
the  student  verv  excellent. 


FIELD  ENGINEERING 


The  course  in  Field  Engineering  for  the 


R.  O.  T.  C. 


I  ne  course  n.   .  'V.-.  — -5,  -  ",..„.  \x-     Tf^arv 

Infantrv  was  conducted  by  Major  ^V^l-^^^^l^^"^^;^; 
Cavalrv.  assisted  by  Captain  John  F.  \\  all  atul  Lap 
tain  b'c.  Dalv,  and  provided  instruction  for  the  cadets 
of  the  Senior  Advanced  Course  only 

The  f^rst  part  of  the  course  was  devot  <1  to  shot 

talks  bv  the  director  in  "The  Importance  ot  TmcUI  En- 

in     the     Armv"      "The     Construction     of 

gmeenng     ni     the     /\iui\    .  Xn^U-^    ind 

Trenches-',     and    "The    Organizatton    nf    Task,    and 

A\^nrkino'  Parties."  .  , 

;^,e  second  phase  of  the  course  consisted  o,  actt.a. 
cons,rt,c.ion  of  obstacles  an<l  revetments.  Th.s  wo  k 
covered  hi^'h  a,ul  low  wire  entanglement..  French 
v^re,  cheva:,x  de  frise.  hurdles,  gabions.  facn,es.  sand 
bass,  and  also  knots  and  lashes. 

The  last  part  of  the  course  «as  un. loubtedh    the 
most  interesting.     Lt.  Colonel  J.  D.  Taylor.  Infantry, 
"a  ^  a  verv  interesting  lecture  on  -The  Orgamzat.on 
ortl^lro•und  for  Defense."     Colonel  Taylor  be.ug  a 
recent   graduate  of  the   Leavenworth   ^ch.>ol   and   an 
:.u,a.  participant  in  the  latc  war  was  able  to  br,ng 
out  manv  interesting  ,."i"ts.     Capta.n  Tuoh>    of  t  e 
32nd   Infantrv   gave   a   short   talk   on   ■•Explosives   an 
Demolitions-'  and  conclu.lcl   the  course   w,th   scvual 
very  pretty  demonstrations  of  the   use  ol   explosives 

"'  'l^'™""'"'""-  ,    ,„,,„,   ,,(   ,1k.    n,ore   important 

The  course  covered  uiau\    oi   on  i 

subjects  in  i-1el,l  l-ug,uecring  and  >hMuld  g.ve  the 
student  an  excellent  foundatiou  ,or  |-uturc  s.u.ly  ol 
Fielil    I'.ngiueering. 


TRENCH  MORTARS  AND 
37-Mm.  GUNS 


One  of  the  most  interesting  courses  given  at  the 
R  O  T  C  Camp  this  vear  was  that  of  Irencli 
Mortars  and  37Mm  Guns,  under  the  direction  o 
Alaior  \  C  Cron.  assisted  by  Captain  Touhy  and 
Lieutenant  Evans.  Major  Cron  gives  the  follown.g 
reo-arding  the  two  deadly  httle  weapons. 

"The  tactics  of  the  Germans  in  resorting  so  exten- 
sivelv  to  the  use  of  machine  guns  soon  drove  the 
fine's  to  seek  an  effective  weapon  to  combat  them. 
One  of  the  results  was  the  37Mm  Gun.  invented  by 
Major  Gamier  of  the  French  Army.  Thts  weapon 
also  known  as  the  one-pounder,  is  a  mmiature  o  the 
tn.ous  French  7S,  which  served  the  Alhes  so  well  on 

manv  a  bloody  field. 

The  one-pounder  was  designed  to  closely  accon- 
panv  the  Infantry  assaulting  battalions--a  most  cW- 
ficuit  task  for  its  big  brother  the  73.  Many  a  death- 
dealing  machine  gun  nest  was  snuffed  out  with  a  smgle 
ha  bv  one  of  these  quick-firing,  stra.ght-shootmg  1  t- 
tle  terrors.     Next  to  his  trusty  Springfield  the  Dough- 

'°^-^i:ts:o;tothercolor-'  was  the  Trench  Mo^^ 
The  doughboy  hated  his  own  almost  as  cordially  as 
that  of  the  Hun.  the  famous  --nwerfer.  T  e 
dreaded  German  -  Minnie"  seemed  always  to  take  its 
'^loi  his  comrades,  while  the  friendly  -;;---^^ 
only  to  draw  terrific  retaliation  trom  all  the  Hun  ar 
tillerv  within   range. 


INFANTRY  DRILL 


TW  purpose  of  all  miHtaury  trauniu^  is  tv^  jaec-ar^  s^esx^ss  ia  bia;:tki.  la 
'  Military  or^nizaii^Hi  ih^-  prv'ex>rtx>aat«r  tinj<e  which  eatch  >ai.>idB«-  ?d»o«M  s^^' 
.n  training:  in  any  ott«e  s^ubi^eci  is  »ieters»2«ht>i  by  th<e  raiJe  as  s^a«^i  aV    , 

llieiv  ar^  cxrrnan  jwrincipl^s  inwJvt^  in  th*-  roauKtaYtTaa^  \>i  tJWft>  <!«  :    . 
ntfM  ot  haule  which  art-  wt^''  "V  <tTat<\i  by  th<"  -  -      ^     ~ ->?  sa 

v"K>se  orvWr  v:'^"'       V  man^-wv'CT  05  tTw>|>s  vm*  the  r, 

mate  object  w  eu\  /         <  the  .  "      ^    -         ^  ,  ca^^-  <.^r  , 

nunetwenis  of  ""Ki^ht  trxHit  int«.»  ime  awi  <i«tt  n^iat  s 

cK>se  ^>r\ler  vlttU  deveK>jv>  habits  ^  bevx^aaes  Sv . 

to  the  s».>Klier  which  '  .  vm»  the  ne3<i  of  battle.    l>B»e  c^naracterrsoc 

of  a  iMfi^>»i  e\iwcate\i  iu  -  n  .  is  aa  abilitv  :  ;  wer  ^>e 

menial  principles  invWve^  wmier  van^His  >  - 

the  siti»atioiu  he  win  see  the              ,s  i»\  that  new  s:  ,      .     ^ 

resvntble  tK^se  of  b>s  *i>n«ier  ;            ;;      OV^*e  -.^^  -         >  i  y. 

teatwre  oj                             ij  in  that  it     .    ,       -            -  ^  - 

be  usevl  in  the  hai\\riin^  \n  ttvy^jxs  v\n  t*^o  f, 
be  c\M\<hictevl  in  s\K>h  a  wiannc^  s<  v    - , x,  .^  ^^.-^   ,  .>  ,  .  ,„., 

nvlivivh^al  e<\^^x\l  thefeia. 

"l>e  excellent  -ilr^''"'  '"^  :  iv  *n,  v^  *~  v  >:  ""-^  *^  )»ft<>kr  the  ^li&rec^^  ob 
v.^a\>tain  K,  O  l^irvl  Kjin  . x\  n  sbswvn  o»  severa  .   -    t  vwask'as  5    '  "  j ' 

v^MV1l^t>n>ente^l  v>«.    The  tc^iKAvin^j  Vtier  ffvMW  A  ^.^^5ier  WeJJeiv  .     >    \ 

well  illustrates  the  etScieiKv  attaine\l  by  the  K  .^  at  Ca»»^  K, 

CO  M  M  A  \  .   A  \  .     \  A \  A  .      i^\$J:; 

.  Wve  teceivoi  >>wt  V<  i*>^    Xt  36*xe  ^>c  *5x*? 

swhs  tH^t  h^w  b^cs^     .'  .  ^ 

ciSwtji  k*\l  b<^«  <^\eTt«<«J  w  ti^e  5 

.'^o  Xa\,\  lis  w     ...    .  .    ■  -        .    .    .     ^ 

b*-  Ur^vly  *tt<>*^<xi  K\  v'^^fevx^?^:  vM  t>K>  >v*vy  xkW  w^  * 


SIGNAL  COMMUNICATIONS 
AND  SIGNALING 

The  course  in  Signal  Communication  and  Signal- 
ing was  conducted  vmder  the  direction  of  Captain 
Beverly  C.  Daly,  U.  S.  A.,  Ret. 

The  first  part  of  the  course  was  given  to  instruction 
in  Signal  Communications  and  Liaison  for  all  arms. 
Arm  and  whistle  signals  were  studied  according  to 
the  New  Infantry  Drill  and  the  Field  Service  Regula- 
tions. Following  the  first  phase  of  instruction  the 
study  and  use  of  the  Semaphore  was  taken  up,  exer- 
cises were  given  in  the  transmission  of  messages  and 
lectures  given  on  the  posts  and  duties  of  signalmen. 

The  latter  part  of  the  course  was  given  to  instruc- 
tion in  signaling  by  the  use  of  the  single  flag  (wig- 
wag), using  the  general  service  code.  A  considerable 
time  was  taken  up  in  exercises  as  runners,  agents,  etc. 

Altogether  806  students  received  instruction,  of 
whom,  130  were  awarded  certificates  of  proficiency. 
Several  students  later  rendered  excellent  service  a's 
assistant  instructors.  Company  "E"  was  clearly  the 
banner  Company  in  signaling,  qualifying  more  than 
half  of  its  members. 

Throughout  the  course  accuracy,  rather  than  speed, 
was  emphasized  and  a  number  of  competent  signal- 
men were  developed. 


PHYSICAL  TRAINING 

I'ractice  with  the  bay(inet  docs  more  than  just  prepare  a  man  to  meet 
an  enemy  hand  to  hand.  It  teaches,  among  other  things,  something  of  phys- 
iology, in  so  far  as  vidnerability  is  concerned  ;  it  develops  a  man's  powers  of 
concentration,  in  putting  his  whole  heart  into  the  business  of  pushing  the 
long  knife  into  the  atmosphere  or  an  inanimate  dummy— there's  not  much 
fun  in  that,  especiall}-  when  the  exercise  comes  just  after  dinner  and  is  on  as 
hot  a  course  as  that  at  Camp  Kearny. 

According  to  the  rules  of  combat  the  bayonet  with  the  grenade  is  the 
only  weapon  that  can  etfectually  drive  the  enemy  from  entrenched  positions. 
From  this  it  is  easy  to  see  why  the  use  of  this  barbarous-looking  weapon  is  so 
important.  In  the  bayonet  instruction  this  year  it  was  the  aim  and  object  of 
the  instructors  to  teach  the  latest  jabs  and  strokes,  not  in  order  that  a  man 
who  took  the  lessons  could  meet  an  adversary  and  take  time  to  plan  an  ex- 
tensive campaign  of  thrusts  and  butt-strokes,  but  so  that  when  one  is  placed 
in  danger  his  mind  would  sub-consciously  direct  his  muscles  to  do  the  proper 
things. 

This  course  as  given  to  the  senior  advanced  men  was  limited  to  one  and 
one-half  hours  per  day  for  two  weeks,  and  as  most  of  these  men  had  had 
some  training  in  this  line,  it  was  purely  a  conditioning  course  and  not  one 
of  instruction. 

The  senior  basic  men,  however,  went  through  from  "A  to  Izzard",  learn- 
ing the  thrust!?,  withdrawals,  parries,  butt-strokes,  and  disarmaments.  This 
latter  phase  of  instruction  is  the  most  interesting,  as  few  men  in  civil  life 
ever  get  beyond  wishing  they  knew  how  to  defend  themselves,  unarmed, 
against  an  armed  opponent.  The  old  wrestler's  axi<im  that  there's  a  break 
for  every  hold  was  proven  in  this  part  of  the  instruction,  as  it  is  equally  true 
of  the  bayonet,  that  there  is  a  parry  for  every  thrust  or  stroke  and  a  way  out 
of  every  tight  place  if  one  will  only  find  it. 

Another  phase  of  the  "physical  torture"  was  the  unarmed  hand-to-hand 
fighting.  A  new  form  of  wrestling  was  introduced  in  wliich  the  "Marcpiis 
of  Queensbury  rules"  got  something  of  a  shock.  In  this  type  of  wrestling, 
if  any  portion  of  a  mans  body  between  his  elbow  and  his  knee  touched  the 
ground,  a  fall  was  credited  to  the  other  man.  Here,  as  in  bayonet  fighting, 
the  object  was  to  "get"  the  other  man  and  true  sportsmanshi])  had  to  be  dis- 
tinguished from  matters  of  life  and  death.  About  a  d(~)zen  ditTerent  holds 
were  used,  some  permissible  to,  and  some  barred  from,  mat  wrestling. 

r>oxing  instruction  brought  the  course  of  self-defense  to  completion : 
exercise  was  the  aim  of  the  instructors  and  training  a  man  to  do  more  than 
guard  and  land  a  blow  now  and  then  was  all  that  could  be  looked  for  from 
the  training.  A  great  many  men,  however,  got  their  first  real  instruction  in 
the  "manly  art"  here,  and  many  old  habitually  faulty  blows  and  postures 
were  corrected.  The  instruction  was  simplified  to  the  extent  of  using  only 
seven  blows,  all  of  which  were  effective  and  none  of  which  were  dispensable; 
the  guard  and  block  positions  were  not  neglected. 

The  time  devoted  to  instruction  in  these  three  subjects  was  one  and  one- 
half  lu)urs  per  day  for  the  senit)r-basic  and  junior  courses,  and  it  was  divided 
into  three  half-hour  periods,  one  for  each  subject. 

In  the  case  of  the  juniors,  group  games  were  substituted  for  the  heavier 
forms  oi  bayonet  and  wrestling,  to  relieve  the  monotonv.  The  senior  basic 
men  came  in  for  their  share  of  group  games,  and  this  form  of  instruction  was 
about  as  popular  as  formations  after  supper.  "Playing  in  mob  formation"  is 
something  that  the  average  college  freshman  can't  see  any  sense  in,  and 
though  he  will  admit  when  closely  (|uestioned  that  there  is  some  fim  in  the 
"centipede  race"  and  the  "crater  game",  he  still  claims  that  he  is  old  enough 
to  choose  a  form  of  amusement  that  will  work  his  brain  as  well  as  his  legs. 


It  would  be  well  t<>  nicntitm  here  the  boxing-  and  wrestlinj;  bouts  tliat 
were  held  after  supper  in  which  many  spirited  battles  were  staged.  The 
weights  were  carefully  watched  and  no  man  had  anv  advantage,  sa\"e  that 
of  skill  in  his  favor.  There  could  ha\e  been  more  of  these  |)erformances 
without  causing  the  interest   to   fall  off. 

Captain  Sullivan  of  the  44th  Infantry  assisted  b\-  a  nund)er  of  sergeants 
was  in  charge  of  the   I  Musical  Training  in   the  cami). 


PACK  AND  EQUIPMENT 

A  large  i)art  of  the  time  in  actixe  cam])aign,  the  soldier  is  resting  from 
the  effort  expended  while  on  duty.  To  provide  for  the  comfort  of  the  in- 
dividual during  these  i')eriods  Cncle  Sam  has  dexdsed  a  most  ingenious 
tra\-eling-bag  in  the  shane  of  the  regulation  pack.  .And  in  order  to  get  all 
the  articles  into  this  pack  that  the  1.  D.  R.  lays  down  as  being  necessary  to 
one's  well-being",  a   course  of  instruction   is   quite  essential. 

This  subject  was  handled  by  ]\Iai(tr  (ilass,  and  consisted  of  instruction 
in  making  ud  the  long  and  short  pack,  tent  ])itching,  and  the  easiest  method 
of  carrying  the  "heavy  marching  order"". 

This  instruction  was  given  excltisively  to  the  senior  basic  and  junior 
men,  who  were  required  to  stand  an  ecjuij^ment  inspection  as  well  as  a  ])er- 
sonal  inspection  on  Saturday  mornings. 

A  full  pack  is  better  than  a  cold  night,  was  one  of  the  lessons  learned  by 
some  students  who  went  camiiing  for  their  week-end  leave. 


MILITARY  COURTESY 

The  p.iilitary  salute  is  the  ])art  of  soldiering  that  the  American  boy  is 
most  likely  to  balk  at.  believing  that  it  is  a  mark  of  servitude,  when  in  reality 
that  is  not  the  origin  of  the  salute  at  all.  In  the  days  of  knighthood,  a  war- 
rior in  conversation  with  a  lady  or  on  entering  a  hotise  wdiose  owner  had 
his  Confidence  removed  his  helmet.  Xow-a-davs,  we  men  remo\-c  oiu'  hats 
imder  similar  conditions.  Likewise,  in  the  old  days  when  in  conxersation 
with  his  chief,  raised  the  \iser  of  his  helmet,  the  better  to  see;  and  hi^  su- 
i)erior  did  the  same,  and  neither  considered  the  moxement  of  the  hand  as 
other  than  a  useful  and  necessary  action. 

Through  many  and  sundry  changes  from  the  ancient  raising  of  the  \iser 
has  evolved  the  modern  salute.  It  still  has  the  significance  of  a  common 
cause  represented  b>'  both  jjarties,  although  this  meaning  has  been  largel\' 
overlooked  by  us. 

The  respect  due  to  the  National  Color,  the  .\ntheni  and  its  field  ecpiiwa- 
lent  "To  the  Color"'  is  something  that  ever_\-  man  in  camp  should  ha\e  learned. 
and  should  take  back  with  him  to  civil  life  to  snread  among  our  cosmopolitan 
111  i])ulation. 

The  officer  in  charge  of  this  instruction  was  Maj.  j.  I'.  I'>id)l),  Infantry. 
assisted  by  several  non-commissioned  officers  of  the  regular  army. 


MILITARY  SKETCHING  AND  MAP  READING 

The  course  in  Military  Sketching  and  Map  Reading  was  conducted  un- 
der the  direction  of  Captain  John  F.  \Vall.  Cavalry,  assisted  by  Major  William 
D.  Gearv,  Cavalry,  Maior  Ralj)h  K.  Glass,  Infantry,  and  Captain  Deverlv  C. 
Daly.  Ret. 

The  course  of  instruction   in   Military  Sketching  was  given   to   the   stu- 


dents  of  both  the  Advanced  and  Basic  Course.  The  first  instruction  given 
involved  the  elementary  principles  of  ]\Iap  Reading  and  actual  work  in  plot- 
ting distance  and  direction.  After  being  examined  as  to  their  proficiency  in 
the  subject  thus  far,  instruction  was  given  in  contouring,  distance  and  di- 
rection. After  promotion  to  the  last  phase  of  instruction  the  position  sketch 
and  more  advanced  methods  were  undertaken. 

Military  Sketching  is  a  subject  of  great  interest  to  the  military  student 
and  if  combined  with  Military  Engineering  and  Minor  Tactics  an  added  in- 
terest results.  It  is  important  however,  that  the  student  differentiate  be- 
tween the  civil  and  military  sketch,  and  that  while  accuracy  should  not  be 
discouraged,  speed  is  required  in  military  sketching. 


FIRST  AID  HYGIENE  AND  CAMP  SANITATION 

The  course  of  instruction  in  this  department  was  in  charge  of  Major 
Leonard  S.  Hughes.  ^Medical  Corp,  as  group  director.  The  assistant  instruct- 
ors were  Captain  Fred  L.  Darrow,  Sergt.  Francis  B.  O'Connor.  Sergt.  ^^'illiam 
A.  Rogers  and  Pvt.  First-Class  Clarence  Kimp,  Medical  Department. 

The  entire  coufse  was  completed  during  the  first  week  of  Camp  :  Each 
company  received  a  total  of  about  three  hours  instruction:  Two  hours  of  the 
allotted  time  being  given  to  demonstrations  and  practice  in  methods  of  ad- 
ministering first  aid  to  the  injured.  The  remaining  time  being  devoted  to 
the  subject  of  Hygiene  and  Sanitation. 

The  method  of  instruction  iu  first  aid  was  wholly  practical  in  character. 
Supplementary  to  practical  demonstrations  by  the  instructors.  Students 
were  given  individual  practice  in  the  management  and  first  aid  treatment  of 
such  conditions  as  hemorrhages,  wounds,  fractures,  dislocations,  drowning, 
insensibility,  burns,  sunstroke,  frostbite,  and  other  emergencies  likely  to  be 
met  with  on  the  march,  in  the  Camp  and  on  the  field  of  battle. 

The  instruction  in  hygiene  and  sanitation  consisted  of  short  talks  on  the 
subject  of  the  selection  and  sanitation  of  Camps:  hygiene  of  the  march,  per- 
sonal and  sex  hygiene ;  and  other  matters  pertaining  to  the  care  and  preserva- 
tion of  the  health  of  the  soldier  under  the  various  conditions  of  service. 

Great  interest  was  manifested  by  all  students  who  were  required  to  take 
this  course,  hence  the  average  standard  of  proficiency  attained  was  exception- 
ally high,  and  considering  the  comparatively  short  time  allotted  to  the  sub- 
ject, the  results  obtained  were  particularly  gratifying. 


HIPPOLOGY 

The  course  in  Hippology  was  originally  assigned  to  Captain  J.  H.  Bar- 
nard. Cavalry,  but  as  this  officer  was  suddenly  ordered  to  another  station 
before  the  course  was  to  commence,  the  instruction  was  assigned  to  Captain 
E.  A.  Lowman,  Cavalry,  assisted  by  Captain  Xorman  E.  Fiske.  Cavalry. 

As  only  a  short  time  was  allowed  for  the  study  of  Hippology  it  was  im- 
possible to  go  into  the  subject  very  thoroughly.  Much  of  the  time  was  taken 
up  by  lectures  pertaining  to  the  cavalry  horse.  Four  animals  were  secured 
from  the  32nd  Infantry.  As  these  animals  were  especially  selected  on  ac- 
count of  blemishes  or  defects  the  lectures  were  of  more  benefit  to  the  student 
than  if  they  had  to  imagine  the  topics  discussed.  The  students  also  gained 
much  information  regarding  the  subject  of  Hippology  by  their  visits  to  the 
U.  S.  Remount  Station  located  near  Camp  Kearny. 


PRESIDIO  R.  O.  T.  C.  RIFLE  TEAM  OF  1919 


Team  Captain Lt.  Colonel  Moore 

Team  Coach Captain  C.  L.  Tinker 

Team  Quartermaster Lieutenant  Cannon 

MEAFBERS  OF  THE  TEAAi 

F.  K.  lieutel University  of  Washington 

S.   lUirdick University  of  California 

L.  Christenson Oregon  Agricultural   College 

J.  Gannin Xew  Mexico  Agricultural  College 

G.  M.  Hanson Whitman  College 

K.  McCarter Los  Angeles  High  School 

F.  Martin   Lowell  High  School 

C.  A.  Newmans Oregon  Agricultural  College 

\'^.   R.   Peterson Boise   High   School 

E.  G.  Poindexter L'niversity  of  Montana 

F.  E.  Taylor Pomona  College 

A.  Tower I'*>ii8"  B>each  High  School 

1\.   !'.  'furner l^niversity  of  Washingtc^n 

\\m.  Rains Boise  Lligh  School 


Tlu-  I'rcsidio  R.  O.  T.  C.  Rifle  Team  consisted  of  fourteen  meml)ers,  se- 
lected l)y  a  competition  shoot  at  the  I"\)rt  Barry  Rifle  Range. 

( )n  arrival  at  Caldwell.  X.  J.  where  the  Xational  l\it1e  Meet  was  held, 
rifle  i)ractice  was  hegun  immediately  and  continued  up  to  tlie  day  of  the 
National  Team  Match. 

The  Cami:)  Custer  R.  O.  T.  C.  Team  during  the  match  led  all  R.  O.  T.  C. 
teams  until  the  final  event  in  which  the  I'residio  Team  came  out  \ictorious 
with  onl\-  ten  points  t<t  the  good:  tlierehx  winning  first  ])lace  in  tlie  R.  O. 
T.  C.  .Match  and  ])lacing'  eighteenth  on  the  list  of  all  ser\ice  and  civilian 
teams  competing.  The  Presidio  Team  i<  also  the  pmud  ])ossessor  of  the 
"Soldiers  Maratlion  Tro])hv." 


CAMP  KEARNY  RIFLE  TEAM  OF  1920 


Team  Captain ^Iajor  J.  J.  Mudgett 

Range  Officer Captain  H.  K.  Adams 

Team  Coach Captain  B.  C.  Daly 

Quartermaster  Officer Lieutenant  H.  M.  Evans 

MEMBERS  OF  THE  TEAM 

L.  M.  Fuller I'unahou  Academy 

H.  L.  Hall Texas  A.  &  M.  College 

J.  G.  Hatfield I'niversity  of  California 

T.  H.  Lvdg-ate runahou  Academy 

\\'.  D.  McNamara Lowell  High  School 

A.   H.   Madsen Oregon  Agricultural   College 

W.  \\'.  Maybeck University  of  California 

J.  G.  Millet Harvard  School 

G.  K.  Smart Hollywood  High  School 

W.  E.  Stevens L^niversity  of  Wyoming 

T.  K.  A'annice Oregon  Agricultural  College 

H.  Witt S.  F.  Poly.  High  School 

H.  M.  Mo'w,  1st  Alternate Pnnahou  Academy 

M.  X.  Pike,  2nd  Alternate University  of  Nevada 


After  two  weeks  of  diligent  comi^etition  and  eliminaticin,  fourteen  R.  O. 
T.  C.  students  were  selected  to  represent  Camp  Kearny,  at  the  National 
Rifle  ^Nleet  to  l)e  held  at  Camp  Perry,  C)hio,  during  the  latter  i)art  of  August. 

Regular  Army  officers  have  had  charge  of  the  selection  and  training  of 
the  team,  who  represent  the  elite  in  Camp  Kearny's  "trigger  scjueeze"  circle. 
'I'heir  training  has  been  hard,  hot  and  dusty  but  a  wonderful  trin  is  before 
them,  and  the  honor  of  representing  a  dozen  \\'estern  units  against  the  best 
the  United  States  has  to  otler.  is  a  reward  sufficient  in  itself.  Sergeant 
Puckett  has  been  in  \er\-  close  touch  willi  the  tt-am  mem])ers,  and  because-  ot 
his  exoerience  in  \ears  of  xaried  range  work,  he  has  been  able  to  de\elol)  the 
unexperienced  men  into  a  first-class  rifle  team.  The  excellent  record  estab- 
lished l)v  last  vear"s  team  will  be  a  constant  exami)le  to  this  year's  team,  who 
according  to  all  dopesters,  should  be  right  near  the  ton  every  mintite.  I  he 
best  wishes  of  eleven  hundred  K.  <  ).  T.  C.  .--Tudents  of  Camp  Kearny  are  all 
behind  the  officers  and  students  who  are  on  their  way  to  Camp  Perry. 


ORGANIZATION  OF  THE  SENIOR  AND 

JUNIOR  CLUBS 


In  order  to  facilitate  a  closer  co-operatinn  between  the  Morale  officer 
and  tlie  -student  Ix'dy,  iIk'  >eninr  and  inninr  clul)>  were  organized  l^y  the 
Morale  officer. 

Membership  was  restricted  to  the  students  of  the  senior  R.  O.  T.  C.  units 
and  junior  unit  respectively.  Both  plwbs  were  organized  and  managed  by 
their  own  student  officers,  consisting  cjf  President,  \'ice-President,  Secretary. 
Treasurer,  Sergeant-at-Arms,  and  Librarian. 

The  organization  nf  these  two  clubs  ser\ed  a  dual  purpose.  Firstly,  they 
atiforded  a  channel  of  communicatinn  between  the  Morale  officer  and  the 
student  bodies  in  matters  of  administration,  su])er^•ision,  and  management  of 
social  and  recreational  activities  for  the  student  bodv  as  a  whole,  and  Sec- 
ondly, the  club  houses,  provided  served  as  a  place  where  the  student  mem- 
bers could  get  together  at  their  own  pleasure  for  music,  meetings,  writing, 
reading,  and  recreatirm. 

A  leader  was  also  selected  by  the  student  bodv  of  each  educational  in- 
stitution, represented  at  the  Camp,  thus  giving  still  closer  contact  between 
the  Morale  officer  and  the  whole  student  body  through  the  medium  of  these 
leaders  and  the  club  officials. 

The  senior  club  was  given  the  management  of  the  dances  held  at  Camo. 
Committees  appointed  by  it  arranged  for  preparing  of  the  hall,  making  of 
punch,  parking  of  machines,  and  reception  of  guests.  This  club  -also  had  full 
charge  of  the  editing  of  the  R.  O.  T.  C.  Annual,  and  elected  students  from 
Compan}-  "A"  as  editorial  stalT. 

The  junic)r  club  was  given  the  responsibility  for  all  the  arrangements  ()f 
Movies,  Theatricals,  and  ^lass  Singing.  Committees  appointed  successfully 
undertook  the  selling  of  tickets,  ushering,  music,  and  accounting  for  entrance 
receipts. 

Swinnning.  fishing,  beach  parties  and  trijjs  were  arranged  by  the  Morale 
officer.  The  strength  of  these  parties  was  limited  to  the  amount  of  transpor- 
tation available. 

Officers  were  detailed  in  charge  of  parties.  Swimming  was  made  i)ar- 
ticularly  interesting  and  instructive  because  of  the  presence  of  an  exnert  in- 
structor who  reported  under  the  directions  of  the  department  ccjmmander. 
The  fishing  parties  took  company  outfits,  cooks,  cooking  utensils,  musical 
instruments,  fishing  tackles,  etc..  camping  out  over  Saturday  night,  and  re- 
turning Sunday  afternoon.     These  tri|)S  were  \ery  p'^pular. 

Co-o]jeration  of  select  clubs  of  young  ladies  aided  much  in  the  happy 
successful  manner  in  which  the  ^lorale  work  was  handled.  Through  the  good 
offices  of  Mrs.  J.  E.  Kuhn.  wife  of  the  Camp  Commander,  Brigadier  General 
J.  K.  Kuhn,  the  interest  of  Mrs.  L.  Crouse.  Commodore  of  the  Zlac  Rowing 
Club  of  San  Diego,  was  enlisted  in  behalf  of  the  movement  for  the  enter- 
tainment of  the  R.  O.  T.  C.  students  b}*  the  members  of  the  club.  The  Rotary 
Club  and  particularly  the  San  Diego  Chamber  of  Commerce,  took  a  very 
active  part  in  arranging  entertainment  of  all  kinds. 

To  show  appreciation  felt  by  the  officers  and  students  of  the  R.  O.  T.  C. 
a  beautiful  loving  cup  was  presented  to  the  Zlac  Rowing  club,  and  a  similar 
one  to  the  Chamber  of  Commerce. 


SENIOR  CLUB  OFFICERS 


George  A.  Powkij..  rnxuh)it 
Oregon   Agricultural    College. 

Marc  Latham.    Vice-President 
University  of  Oregon. 

EiNAR  Stromnes,  Secretavji-Trt (tsnrcr 
l^ni\ersity   of   ^Montana. 

T.   K.   Vannice,  Libraridii 
Oregon  Agricultural  College. 

Edwix  J.  Franzen,  Sergcani-at-Anii.s 
A\  ashington    State   College. 


R.  O.  T.  C.  ANNUAL  STAFF 


Shirlaw  W.  ^Iackay,  Editor 
University   of   California. 

En  WIN  J.   Franzen,  Assistant  Editor 
Washington    State   College. 

Clorin  J.  Layton.  Business  Manager 
Oregon  Agricultural  College. 


JUNIOR  CLUB  OFFICERS 


AV alter  Bryte,  President 
Pasadena  Iligli  School. 

Walter  Terry.   Vice-President 

San    I'rancisco   l'<il\. 

Wallace  McNamara,  Secretarii-Tn  asiin  r 
Lowell    Iligli,   San    I-'rancisco. 

Walter  J.  Neal,  Librarian 
Boise  High  School. 

George  Wilsox,  St  r(j(  ant-al-Anns 
Kentucky  Military  Institute. 


SAN  DIEGO  DAY 

^an  Dieoo  Dav  was  the  result  ..f  meeting  with 
certain  members  of  the  Chamber  of  Commerce  and 
the  Morale  Officer,  who  felt  that  by  awakenm-  the 
interest  of  the  representative  gentlemen  much  gnn.l 
could  be  accomplished  in  bringing  about  a  closer 
intimacy  between  them  and  the  R.  O.  T.  C.  its  am.s 

and  purposes. 

\  committee  of  the  Chamber,  with  Mrs.  A\ .  ^. 
Borland  as  chairman,  arranged  for  San  Diego  Day 
on  July  l/'th.  The  students  of  the  Camp  were  guests 
of  the'citv  on  that  dav.  The  committee  in  charge  ar- 
ranged fo'r  the  transportation  of  the  entire  unit  to  San 
Diego  and  return ;  a  supper  at  Balboa  Park,  and  a 
dance  at  the  Plaza  de  Panama. 

The  huge  stadium   was  the  scene  of  an  mspinng 
spectacle.     The  R.   O.  T.   C.   students  gathered  there 
L.  honored  bv  the  presence   of  the   X  ice-President 
of  the  United   States,  who   delivered   to  them   a   pro- 
foundlv    interesting    address    and    who    presented    to 
then.,  as  a  gift  from  the  City  of  San  Diego,  a  stand  of 
silken    colors.      They    were    further    honored    ^^nth    a 
short  address  bv  Brigadier  General   .h'seph   E    Kuhn. 
Aladam  Schumann-Heink  made  an  especial  exceo- 
,,,;  in  the  case  of  her  boys,  as  she  affectionately  ca   s 
them,  and   consented  to  taking  a   very   inspirmg   part 
.,„  the  program.     Mer  rendition  ol   our   National   An- 
tLm,  al  tlu-  colors  were  turned  o^-er  was  a  graciou. 

tribute  to  these  young  gentlemen   for  whom   she  la 
,,,,,,„,,,-atedsowaim.  aregardandahection.      Ihen 

followed  militarv  exercises  and  maneuvers  b>   the  >tu 
nt-bodv  that  brought  forth  the  umpiahhe.l  approva 
:!:"  praise  from  the  va.t  multitude  that  ha.l  assembled 
to  witness  the  ceremonies. 

The   supper,   and    the   dance,   that    closed    the    days 
.events    were    under    the    auspices    of    the    connnunity 
service    and    church    w..rkei-s    who    contributed    m    n.. 
.mall   measure   to   the   reception   and_entertainm^.t^o 

U  ()  T  C  stu.lenis.  As  guests  ot  the  Lity  -t  San 
Diego  the  student  body  have  been  shown  a  signal 
honor. 


y\   %    '  >  ^  ;  J) )  i  K 
<^  .  <    '    Mil 


QATONET  OniLL 


i^JBi 


ON  OUR  OWN 


Lieut.  Evans — What  is  a  trajectory? 

Cadet  Well,   Sir,   it   is   the   path    taken   h}'   a 

cadet  ti)  a\i>i(l  salutini^'  an  officer. 

Cadet  Sprii^gs — I  think  1  will  send  my  yirl  a  rifle, 
bayonet  and  sword. 

Cadet  Stolloroff — Is  she  in  the  custom  of  collect- 
ing' souvenirs? 

Cadet  Spriggs — Xo,  but  she  likes  to  have  arms 
around  her. 

The  onl}-  dift'erence  between  San  Diego  and  Tia 
Juana  is  that  Tia  Juana  is  wet  and  San  Diego  is  just 
thirsty. 

Sgt.  Puckett — Suppose  you  ((ualified  as  a  sharp- 
shooter? 

Cadet  Ilenning — Xo.  I  didn't:  my  rifle  got  out  of 
order. 

Sgt.  Puckett — How's  that? 

Cadet  Henning — Well,  you  see  my  ride  got  hot  and 
I  leaned  it  up  against  a  sandbag  and  the  barrel  was 
bent. 

Cadet  Shrontz — Ts  there  any  such  thing  as  ecjual- 
it\'  in  the  Army? 

Cadet  lUirgess — Yes,  when  you  meet  your  Ca])tain 
in  civies  at  Tia  Juana. 

Ca])tain  Baird — How  man\-  runners  in  a  company? 
Cadet  Williams — Two  hnndred  and  fifty,  sir. 

Colonel  Ta\dor — \\  here  is  the  best  line  of  resist- 
ance located  ? 

Cadet  Adams — Supijose  it  would  be  at  the  mess 
hall  of  "G"  Compan\-    sir. 


WANTED  TO  KNOW 

^^'ho's  ready  for  a  commission  ? 

Who  in\ented  the  point  system,  and  why  don't  he 
call  for  his  croix  de  geurre? 

Where  and  what  is  X.  Al.  M.  1. 

How  did  they  pick  the  R.  O.  T.  C.  cadet  officers? 

Why   did   we   come   to  cam])? 

\\  hat  school  had  most  honor  men? 

^\d^at  in  hell  is  the  matter  with  Stolloroff? 


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Mk^ lani    I     ||'j||_ 


\\'h()  threw  stones  at  tlie  officer  of  the  day? 

Who  was  to  cani])  from  Idaho  1)esides  Rowell?' 

\\'hy  was  the  Morale  hiyher  after  the  4th  of  Jidy? 

Who  got  a  ticket  to  the  K.  C.  dance,  and  how  was 
selection    made? 

Mow  did  they  pick  the  Annual  Staff? 

A\'ho  lent  the  extra  hair  to  Jones,  A\'alsted,  Powell, 
Liiebke,  Madsen  and  other  eyebrow  artists? 

Who  hit   Major  McCaughey? 

What   woidd   Co.   "C"   do   without   Fergie? 

What's  a  "I'.  C" 

Where  and  when  will  we  meet  again? 


ROOKIES'  PRAYER 

The  cadet  lay  down   uixrn   his  l)unk, 

Another   day   \vas   nast — 
He   murmured   at   the   sky   abc^ve 

"Lord  make  the  days  go  fast." 

Of  course  T  lo\-e  this  climate. 
And  it's  hard  to  get  my  fill. 

Of  course  the  days  are  going  fast 
And  we  all  love  to  drill. 

But  rush  it  if  you  can,  dear  Lord, 

Just  push   the  date  ahead 
^^'hen   reveille  becomes  no   more 

And  9  o'clock  finds  me  in  bed. 

The  cam])'s  darn  fine,  I'd  like  to  stick 
The  grul)  gets  by,  I  have  no  kick, 

Don't  ask  lue  why  these  things  I've  said 
But.  Lord,  do  shoot  that  date  ahead. 


A  TIP 

Devotion  plus  Promotion  ecpials  (^fiicers  and  men — 
The    kind    that   Uncle    Sam    will    want    if   war    should 

come  again. 
At  first  it  was  a  problem  to  accpiire  both  of  these. 
lUit    now   that's    all    done    awa^■    with    since    we    have 

R.  O.  T.  C.'s 

Old  officers  train  new  ones 

And  as  the  years  roll  on — 

W^e  are  still  undefeated 

As  in  the  days  of  \\'ashington. 

Otir  country  is  a  great  one 

Which  makes  us  doubly  ])roud  to  serve 

That's  why  we  swap  a  summer 

For  a  commission  in  the  Reserve. 

Our  cami)  this  year  at  Kearny 
Was  the  kind  of  which  we  boast; 
And  we  hope  that  San  Diego 
In  years  to  come  will  be  our  host. 
Xew  friends,  before  we  leave  you. 
Take  a  little  tip  from  me. 
Educate  vour  sons  the  right  wav — 
Bring  them  ud  in  the  R.  O.  T.  C. 

C.   T.  LAYTOX. 


■MdM 


•|linr  I   iiwi 


VICE-PRESIDENT  MARSHALL  S 

ADDRESS 


\^ice-rresi<lent  Marshall,  in  i)an,  said: 
••[  have  l.ccn  wondering,  ever  since   1   entered  this 
stadium,  what  1  might  fittingly  say  to  ynn  that  ^v.mM 
not  dampet.   the  ardor  of  your  yonth   and   ye-t   nmgh 
cmtribute    to    the    fanning    int..    hfe    ot    the    flame    of 
American  manhood.  , 

'•Many  people  wonder  why  yon  are  here  toda>  and 
a   good   many.    I    think,   are   hoping   and   longn.g   and 
praying  for  ihe  consummation  of  the  prophecy  of  old 
Ivhen  '-sxyords    shall    l,e    beaten    into    plowshares    and 
nati.m  shall  n.ake  war  against  nation  no  more.      l>ut 
.veVe  a  cautious  people.   We'ye  had  experience    young 
n.en,  and  under  God  this  may  not  be  the  mdlemum 
dawl.      Under  God  it  n.ay  yet  be  true,  the  prophecy 
that  -withont  the  shedding  of  blood  there  wdl  be  n., 

remission  of  sins  .  , 

-1    want   Deace.      Anybody   can    run    <.ver   me    ^^\^n 
wants   t..   do' so.      But.   so  help   me   God.   nobo<ly   can 
run  oyer  the  American  renublic.     Oh  yes,  Peace  is    o 
iK-  longed  for  but  when  yon  marry,  get  ready  to  hgl  t^ 
-Young    gentlemen,    the    old    heaven    and     he    oM 
earth   have   passed   away.      We're   not    gomg  back   to 
^ucust  1,  1914,  and  T  hope  y.m'll  never  be  cal  ed  upon 
to  defend  your  country's  h..nnr.  but  rm  for  the  train- 
ing of  every  high  school  and  college  boy  to  ht  Imn  .n 
serving  his  country  as  an  ot^ficer.     I   would   no     t,au 
;verv'man   in  America  to  bear   arms  because   I    d.>n  t 
Unnk  everv  man   is  loyal   to  tlu-  traditions  .md   uW^^ 
..f.nrcountrv.butl   wdl  sav  this,  that  the  les..  a  man 
Unow.  about  firearms,  wh.  MS  inimical  to  the  pnncipk. 
and  standards  of  America,  the  better  for  our  conmrw 

-,    would   have   a   real    West    IN.int.      lUit   >t   wouh 
,,,   1,,  ..n   the    Hudson   river.      It   wouhl   be   on    I  oint 

Loma  in  San   Diego.  ,   i;    •.;    „  ■ 

-1   should  like  here,  to   give  you   a   lew   dehmtuni.. 

I  <h■^]]  o-ixe  you  but  one  or  two. 

"Ir^nwhattl.^ 
life     ^1   once  thought  that  death  and  burial  were  syn- 
chronous.     They    never    were    more    than    three    days 


apart  and  in  the  event  oi  a  third  husband  we  used  to 
move  up  a  day  or  two.  But  I  have  found  that  life  does 
not  consist  in  length  of  years,  nor  death  in  passing 
from  mortal  sight.  George  Washington  is  not  dead 
today.  Abraham  Lincoln  is  not  dead,  nor  can  he  die 
\\hile  men  love  justice  and  hope  for  mercy. 

"Rome  was  at  the  height  of  her  power,  mistress  of 
the  world  and  seeming  master  of  the  centuries  to 
come.  And  there  was  born  a  babe  in  a  manger,  who 
grew  to  manhood  strong  in  his  belief  in  the  true 
brotherhood  of  man.  He  brought  upon  Himself  the 
contumely  and  wrath  of  the  Flohenzollerns  of  His 
time  and  they  crucified  Him  and  buried  Him,  sealing 
his  tomb  with  the  seal  of  Caesar,  imperator.  But  you 
and  I  know  that  He  is  not  dead,  nor  can  He  ever  die. 
The  divine  principles  which  He  preached  and  taught 
will  bring  peace  and  contentment  to  the  world. 

"By  the  age  of  duty  I  mean  this.  Your  republic 
does  not  rest,  in  my  opinion,  securely  upon  the  Declar- 
ation of  Independence  or  the  Constitution  of  the 
United  States.  If  it  hopes  to  endure,  it  must  rest  on 
the  Golden  Rule  of  the  Nazarene :  'Do  unto  others  as 
ye  would  that  they  should  do  unto  you'. 

"Young  men,  your  brothers  under  the  lilies  of 
France  and  Flanders  are  not  dead,  nor  can  thev  die 
while  men  love  sacrifice  for  the  honor  of  their  woman- 
kind and  their  country. 

"So,  closing,  as  I  do,  the  door  upon  the  rights  of 
mankind  I  charge  you  by  the  hopes  of  your  fathers 
and  mothers,  by  the  faith  in  the  destiny  of  your  coun- 
try, by  your  highest  ideals  to  be  faithful  to  your  duty. 
I  charge  you  to  stand  everywhere  for  law  and  order 
and  good  government  in  America.  I  charge  you  to 
remember  that  it  is  better  to  obey  a  law  you  don't 
like  than  it  is  to  sneer  at  the  law. 

"There  are  many  laws,  especially  of  nature,  that 
I  do  not  like.  I'm  down  on  the  law  of  gravitation. 
I'd  like  to  go  up  in  a  seaplane  but  the  law  of  gravita- 
tion prevents  me  from  so  doing.  There  are  many  laws 
in  nature  that  you  don't  like  and  I  don't  like.  But 
what  are  you  going  to  do  about  it?  Are  you  going  up 
in  an  airplane  and  jump  out  just  to  show  your  con- 
tempt for  a  law  you  dislike? 


"America  needs  a  body  of  people  who  o1)ey  tlie 
law  withcjut  the  force  of  soldiers  or  sheriffs. 

"Well,  why  multiply  words?  Yoivre  goino-  to 
make  the  destiny  of  this  peo])lc  for  weal  or  woe  and  I 
have  faith  that  tlu-  new  era  will  teach  much  td  the 
American  peo])le.  1  know  that  yon  are  goino;  to  stand 
for  ri^ht.  ^'ou  are  to  be  cono^ratulated  ni)()n  being 
good  soldiers,  and  1  know  you  are  good  soldiers,  for 
no  one  could  stand,  as  you  ha\e.  in  the  hot  sun  listen- 
ing with  smiling  faces  and  looking  at  an  old  man 
with  a  chimney-pot  hat  unless  he  had  the  making  of 
a  good  soldier,  ^'ou  ma\'  well  laugh  for  yours  is  the 
blush  of  the  morning.  May  God  send  you  a  good 
night." 


BRIGADIER-GEN'L  JOSEPH  E.  KUHN  S 

ADDRESS 


Introduced  by  A\'.  S.  Borland,  Brigadier  General 
Joseph  E.  Kuhn  said  in  part : 

"Your  training  is  now  drawing  to  a  close.  For  a 
])eriod  of  four  weeks  yon  have  been  put  through  your 
paces  in  a  tolerably  lively  manner,  under  the  direction 
of  regular  armv  officers,  and  today  you  will  have  an 
oppt)rtunitv  to  show  how  well  you  have  learned  your 
lesson. 

"I  do  not  know  what  you  learneil  at  Camp  Kearny 
but  whatever  increase  in  knowledge  you  have  ac- 
(|uire(l,  it  is  not  the  onlv  thing  you  will  take  back 
home  with  you.  When  you  get  home  to  your  mothers 
and  sweethearts.  I'm  sure  they  will  agree  that  you  are 
all  looking  much  more  handsome  in  S])ite  of  blisters 
and  sunburn. 

''Your  work  and  your  conduct  during  the  camp 
have  been  ver}-  praiseworthy  and  so  long  as  the  coun- 
try can  turn  out  such  men  as  1  have  known  in  the 
R.  O.  T.  C.  this  year,  there  is  no  reason  to  worry 
about  the  next  war." 


COMPANY  -A"  ROSTER 


University  of  California 


Dean,  ^^"illiam    F. 
Flood.  Ormond  K. 
Hansen.  Carl  E. 
Hatfield.  John  G. 
Mackay,  Shirlaw  \\\ 


]\Iarvin,    (ieorge   ^^^ 
^laybeck.  Wallen  W. 
Futnam,   Laurence  G. 
Robison,  Eugene 
\\'ood.  George  L..  Jr. 


Allen,  Miles  D. 
F:)hnson,  Clive  ^^' 


Pomona   College 


James  R. 
Smith.  \\'aiton  R. 


(Jvmgton 


Burke,  Carl  A. 
Chod,  Joseph   F. 

Cline,   T<>hn   F. 


University  of  Idaho 


Rowell.  Paul  T. 
Shrontz.  Thurlvn  11. 


Oregon  Agricultural  College 


Bell,  George  V. 
Bitney,  Dewey  H. 
Brown,  Rowland  S. 
Buchner,  Lynn  C. 
Campbell,  Ralph   H. 
Case,  Ostin   AIcD. 
Corthell,   Elden  S. 
Cottom.  Kenneth  K. 
Eilertson.  John  E. 
Epps,  Grady  D. 
F'oreman.  Byron  S. 
Foster.  \\'illiam   H. 
Gaither.  Jauies   T. 
Green,  Ellsworth   X. 
Harris,   Herbert  A  . 
Healy,  Roger  D. 
Holmes.  Jose])h    F. 
Jones,  Edward  D. 
Jones.  \\'illiam  C. 
Kleinau,  Carl  S. 
Kliugele.    L.    v. 
Larson,  Clareuce   E. 
Larson,  James  C. 
Lavton.  Clorin   j. 
Loy,  Alfred  W." 
Luebke.  William   AlcK. 


Aladsen,  Ahin  H. 
Miller.   Curtis 
Pietzker,   Henrv   F. 
Powell,  DeWitte  E. 
Powell.   George   A. 
Prather,  Harry  A. 
Reeves,  Carroll    I". 
Rosen,  Morris 
Russell.  Charles  J. 
Spriggs,  Glenn  E. 
Starkey,  Edward  15. 
Stevenson,  Harold 
Stinson,  Richard   B. 
Swaggerty,  James  G. 
Tadlock,    Marion   C. 
Vannice,   Thomas   K. 
\\'ait.   George   X. 
Wakefield.  Han  .Id  S. 
\\'al])ole.    Johu    K. 
Walsted,  j.'Iin    I '. 
Webber.  Charles   II. 
Webster.   h:ar]   A. 
Weed.  Wilbur  W  . 
AVeidcnheimer,  Xormau  X 
A\'el]man.   Harry  R. 
AX'illiams.   Carl   A. 


COMPANY  •  A"-Contmued 

University  of  Oregon 

Allyn,  William   P.  Koepke,  Arnold   H. 

Evans,  Ernest  J.  Latham,  Marc 

Garrett,  Byron  O. 

State   College   of   Washington 

Burgess,  Harland  F.  Floyd.  Ray  B. 

Franzen,  Edwin  J. 

New   Mexico   Agricultural   and    Mech. 
McClernon.   Kenneth    L.  A\ill.  Ral])h   R. 

New  Mexico  Military  Institute 

Appel,  Alvin   F.  Jordan,  Gerald  E. 

Bradbury,  Robert  T.         '  Lee,  Aubrey  F. 

Broaddus,  John  M.  Lewis,  Earl  G. 

Carter,  Thec^dore  O.  McClurkin.  James  H. 

Coleman,  William  H.  R.  Mathes,  Donald  E. 

Cushman,  Austin  T.  Nix,  John  A. 

DeLancey,   Homer  J.  Ruhrup,  Charles  L. 

Donaldson,    Homer   F.  Stolaroflf,  Byron 

Ebright,  Albert  P.  Washington,  Richard  S.B. 

Finley,  Austin  A.  Wilkins,  William   C,  Jr. 

Henning,  Harris  B.  Wilkinson.  James  McC. 
Hinkle,   Clarence   E. 

University  of  Washington 

Raport.  Rubin   W. 

Montana  State  College 
Jackson,  Clarence  E. 

Kentucky   Military  Institute 
Brundage,  Keene  N.  Hanson,  Harold  C. 

Kemper  Military  School 

Kemper,  W.  T.  Wooten,  John  B. 

Paxton,  E.  F. 

Wentworth  Military  Academy 

Pollock,  AL  C. 

University  of  Washington 

Brisack,  Flovd  R. 


COMPANY   'B'  ROSIER 

New  Mexico  Military  Institute 


Ahlswcde,  Carl  P. 
Baker,   Charles   C.   Jr. 
Barnett,  George   H. 
Bell,  Grady  B. 
Browne.   Gerald  A. 
Browne,  Gervase  C. 
Burnside,  John  L..  Jr. 
Bynum,  Roy  \  . 
Cartwright,   Leonidas  D. 
Duson,  Donald  McX. 
Eggleston.  George  E. 
Elliston,   joe  B. 
Fisher,  Willis  P. 
Gann,  Charles 
Godfrey,  Lola  T. 
Graham.  A\'illiani  R. 


llurd,   Harold.  Jr. 
Ingalls,   Henry  A.,  Jr. 
Jones,  John    1'. 
Lane,  George  A. 
]\lcDonongh,  Robert  K. 
McMahan,  William  C. 
Mayfield,  Collins   L. 
Moore,  Samuel  H. 
Pistole,  Louis  L. 
Prager.  Louis  ^l. 
Scales.  Walter  O.,  Jr. 
Stewart.  Robert  ]\IcA. 
Ward,  Henry  X. 
A\'eego,  George  \\  . 
W^ood,  Robert  J. 


Oregon  Agricultural  College 

Allen,  Sam  S.  Patrick,  Donald 

Bag-lev,  Elmer  E.  Smith,    Lewis 

Beit,  William  E.  Stoddard,   Howard  J. 

Dentel.  Russell   T.  Thomas,  Marvin  A. 

Dodge,  Randol])h  O.  Trotter.  Averill  D. 

Lind,  Laurie  P.  Wilson,  Heston  L. 
Pardee.  ^larvin  L 


Fosdick 

Garrett,  Harry  A 


State   College   of   Washington 
Ellerv   R.  :\lcClain,  Daniel  A. 


^^'cbb.  Everett  M. 


Pomona  College 

Curtis,    Maurice   S.  Marshall,   llarwood   L. 

Livengood.  John  R.  Spicer.  Howard  E. 

McCann,  Robert  E.  AMiite,  Clarence  L. 

University   of   Montana 


Beeman,  Harold  ( ). 
Cogswell,  Williaiu   O. 
Holmberg,   Clarence 
MacFarlane.  John    \'. 
Mceuwenberg.   lames 


Ring.  David  A. 
Stromnes.  Einar 
Underwood,  Richard   S. 
\\'hite,  Omar  W. 


Hall.  H.  L 


Agricultural  and  Mech.  of  Texas 


Montana   State   College 


Hollister.    r.ruce  .V. 


Cogswell,    h.dward    !>. 


COMPANY  -C"  ROSTER 

New  Mexico  Agricultural  and  Mech. 

Boothe,  Glendon  E.  Lunsford,  John  A. 

Charles,  Ralph  Michaelis,  Jacob  S. 

Evans,  John  M.  Moyer.  John  F. 

Fort,  Tomlinson.  Jr.  Xichols,   Fred  H. 

Garcia,  Thomas  Owen,  George  P. 

Gonzales,  Frank  L.  Parker,  Roland  T. 

Huffman,  Minor  S.  -Ruiz,  John  A. 

Hostetter.  Howard  O.  A\^arren,  A^'il]iam  M. 
Linney,  Edward  AI. 

University  of  Oregon 

Honck,  George  H.  Wilhelm.  Adam  ]\1. 

Pasto,  George  Zimmerman,    Don 

University   of   Washington 

Arai,  Clarence  T.  Hiatt,  Amos 

Blogg,  Ainsworth  Janeck,  Louis  F. 

Brisack,   Flovd  R.  Rullberg,  LeRov 

De  Han,  LeRoy  M.  Levy,  David  P." 

Dodd,  Harry  L.  Xerland,  Arthur  L. 

Greene,  Ralph  T.  Otis,  Kenneth  D. 

Fischer,  Alden  J.  Parent,  Amand 

Henderson.  Glenn  A\'.  Vining,  Orrin  J. 

University  of  Wyoming 

Curry,  Oliver  B.  AIcKaig,  Nelson.  Jr. 

Ferguson,  Walter  S.  Stevens,  Wilmer  E. 

Jones,  Robert  J.  Rue,  Clarence  A. 
Larson,  Melvin  L. 

University  of  Nevada 

Pike,  ]\Iiles  X.,  Jr.  Westervelt,   Howard   A\' 

University  of  California 

Alpen,  Richard  AI.  Kahn.  Julius,  Jr. 

Broyer,  Xathaniel  Landon,  George  ]\IcO. 

Cooper,  George  R.  Rhodes,  John   McD. 

Dewitt,  Wilmer  W.  Rountree,  Walter  S. 

Dustin,  William  A.  Young,  Leslie   F. 
Hirst,  Penrose  W. 

University  of  Idaho 

Friedman,  Gerald  A\'.  Robinson,  Sidney  W. 

Gill.  Gerald  J.  Sampson,  Sigurd  L. 

Gill,  John  S.  Schroeder,  August  H. 

Lemon,   Orange   W.  Thompson,  Herbert  \\'. 
Matthieson,  Raymond  M. 


COMPANY    "C"— Continued 

Staunton  Military   Academy 

Neuman.  Adolph  I.^  Tripp,  John   B. 
Paget,  Manchester  C. 

Kemper  Military  School 
Wallace,  Bruce 

COMPANY  "E"  ROSTER 

Mission  High  School  of  San  Francisco 

Brannick.   Lawrence  ^/\lv    Joseoh  P. 

Bunney,  Leland  R.  Maisler,  Sol 

Cheim    Irwin  E^^t'^f  ^\  Fern.   E. 

Ekoos,  Carl  Randolph.  Justice  C. 

Gottfried,   Joseph   B.  ?f^''''^'r'v{''u"'''    M 

Jachens,   Ralph   J.  Sherlock,  Wallace  M. 

Jensen,  Clarence  O. 

Lowell  High  School  of  San  Francisco 

Barrett.  Herbert  W.  Levy-  ^o^^^^^,:^;,         p, 

Baum,  Irving  H.  McNamara,  Wallace  D. 

Born.   Lester  K.  Merrick,  John 

Cavanaug-h.  Allen  A.  -         Morgen,  Ralph  A_^ 

Dakin.   Arthur  H.  Rosslow,  Alwin   F. 

Dellepiane,  Henry  Spiegelnrian,   Leon 

Gordan.  Arthur  L.  Spiegl,  Ernest 

Hensley,  George  A.  Tittd,   Alfred 

Kent,  Richard  W^  Wells,  W^ilham  B. 
Levit,    Bertram    W\ 

High  School  of  Commerce  of  San  Francisco 

•   Davies,  Llewlyn  T.  Pringle    Oliver  B. 

Hayward,  Ray  B.  Stme,  John  D^ 

Miller,  George  A.  Wallenberg,   Harry   L. 

Moloney,  Leo  J.  Cherry,   Lawrence   W  . 

Tech.  High  School  of  San  Francisco 

Ansbro,   Arlington   C.  Miller,   Lee  O 

Brav.  George  C.  M'^s,  Darrell  J 

I'.ri-gs    Raymond  S.  Niemann.  Christian  W  . 

Copeland,  Robert  F.  Perry,   Monroe  R. 

Detwiler.  Leo  A.  Potter.  George   F 

Dhue.  Frank  A.  Schopes.  luigene  W  . 

Dodge.  Sumner  D.  Scoville   John  E 

Doscher.  Ralph  S.  Sli""'".  Raymond  C. 

Emken.  Willanl   11.  Smith    Tames  A. 

Hastv,   I->ank   G.  Terry    W  al  er  F. 

Horn'.  Clavton  W.  Vendley    Clarence  E. 

Lange.  Ot'to  F.  Wdiite.    Fhomas  B. 

Lindner,  Eliot  T.  ^^  'tt.  Harry  W  . 


COMPANY  -C"  ROSTER 

New  Mexico  Agricultural  and  Mech. 

Boothe,  Glendon  E.  Liinsford,  John  A. 

Charles,  Ralph  Alichaelis,  Jacob  S. 

Evans,  John  M.  Meyer,  John  F. 

Fort,  Tomlinson.  Jr.  Nichols,'  Fred  H. 

Garcia,  Thomas  Owen,  George  P. 

Gonzales,  Frank  L.  Parker,  Roland  T. 

Huffman,  Minor  S.  Ruiz,  John  A. 

Hostetter,  HoAvard  O.  Warren,  AVilliam  M. 
Linney,  Edward  M. 

University  of  Oregon 

Houck,  George  H.  Wilhelm,  Adam  M. 

Pasto,  George  Zimmerman,    Don 

University   of   Washington 

Arai,  Clarence  T.  Hiatt,  Amos 

Blogg,  Ainsworth  Janeck,  Louis  F. 

Brisack,   Floyd  R.  Rullberg,  LeRoy 

De  Han,  LeRoy  M.  Levy,  David  P. 

Dodd,   Harry  L.  Nerland,  Arthur  L. 

Greene,  Ralph  T.  Otis,  Kenneth  D. 

Fischer,  Alden  J.  Parent,  Amand 

Henderson,  Glenn  A\'.  Vining,  Orrin  J. 

University  of  Wyoming 

Curry,  Oliver  B.  McKaig,  Nelson.  Jr. 

Ferguson,  Walter  S.  Stevens,  Wilmer  E. 

Jones,  Robert  J.  Rue,  Clarence  A. 
Larson,  Melvin  L. 

University  of  Nevada 

Pike,  Miles  N.,  Jr.  Westervelt,   Howard   \A' 

University  of  California 

Alpen,  Richard  M.  Kahn,  Julius,  Jr. 

Broyer,  Nathaniel  Landon,  George  McO. 

Cooper,  George  R.  Rhodes,  John^McD. 

Dewitt,  Wilmer  W.  Rountree',  Walter  S. 

Dustin,  AVilliam  A.  Young,  Leslie  F. 
Hirst,  Penrose  W. 

University  of  Idaho 

Friedman,  Gerald  W.  Robinson,  Sidney  AW 

(iill,  Gerald  J.  Sampson,  Sigurd  L. 

(iill,  John  S.  Schroeder,  August  H. 

Lemon,   Orange   AA^.  Thompson,  Herbert  AA^ 
Matthieson,  Raymond  M. 


COMPANY   "C— Continued 


Staunton   Military   Academy 


Xeiiman.  Addlj^h  1. 
l'ai?et.  Manchester  C. 


Tripp,  John   B. 


Kemper  Military  School 


Wallace.  Bruce 


COMPANY  "E"  ROSTER 


Mission  High  School  of  San  Francisco 


Brannick,    Lawrence 
Bunney,   Leland  R. 
Cheim,  Irwin 
Ekoos,  Carl 
Gottfried,  Joseph   B. 
Jachens.   Ralph   J. 
Jensen,  Clarence  O. 


K'ellv.  Joseoh  P. 
Maisler,  Sol 
Pendergast,   Ferris   E. 
Randolph,  Justice  C. 
Schwartz.  Jerome 
Sherlock,  Wallace  M. 


Lowell  High  School  of  San   Francisco 


Barrett,  Herbert  W. 
Bauni,  Irving  H. 
Born,   Lester  K. 
Cavanaugh,  Allen  A. 
Dakin,   Arthur   H. 
Dellepiane,  Henry 
Gordan.  Arthur  L. 
Henslev.  George  A. 
Kent.  Richard  W. 
Levit,    Bertram    W. 


Levy,  Robert  A. 
McNamara,  Wallace  D. 
Merrick,  John 
Morgen,  Ralph  A. 
Rosslow,  Alwin   F. 
Spiegelman,   Leon 
Spiegl,  Ernest 
Tittel,   Alfred 
Wells,  William  B. 


High  School  of  Commerce  of  San  Francisco 


Davies,   Llcwlyn  T. 
Hay  ward,  Ray  B. 
Miller,   George  A. 
Moloney,  Leo  J. 


Pringle.  Oliver  B. 
Stine,  John  D. 
Wallenberg,   Harry   L. 
Cherrv.    Lawrence   W. 


Tech.  High  School  of  San  Francisco 


Ansbro,  Arlington   C. 
l-»ray.  George  C. 
l>riggs,  Raymond  S. 
Copeland,  Robert   V. 
Detwiler.  Leo  A. 
Dhue,   I'Vank  A. 
Dodge,  Sumner  D. 
Doscher.   Ralj)h  S. 
Emken.  Willard  H. 
Hasty,    Prank   (i. 
Horn,  Clayton  W. 
Lange,  Otto  F. 
Lindner,  FZliot  I. 


Miller,  Lee  O. 
Mills,  Darrell  J. 
Niemann,  Christian  W 
Perry,   Monroe  R. 
Potter,   George   F. 
Schopes,   luigene  W. 
Scoville,  John  E. 
Shour.  Raymond  C. 
Smith,  James  A. 
Terry,  \\'alter  F. 
\'endlev,  Clarence  E. 
White,  Thomas  li. 
Witt.   Harrv  \\". 


COMPANY   •'£"— Continued 


Loyola  College 


De  la  Garrigue  Juan  L. 
Donovan,   James   G. 
Heck,  Joe   L. 
Hodgkiss,  Joseph   F. 
Hosinski.  Theador  J. 
Koller.  Joseph  T. 


McDermott,  Clarence  J. 
O'Neill,  Thomas 
■ 'Pansch,  Charles  A. 
Saunders,  Anthony  J. 
Schwamm,  George  S. 
Vogelsang,  Frank  P. 


Kameha  School  of  Hawaiian  Islands 


Achiu,   Walter 
Ahulii,  John 
Bowman,  Clifford 
Bowman,  Donald 
Centeio,  George 
Hdhu.  Clarence  K. 


Hohu,  Edmund 
Johnson,  Samuel 
Kekahio,    IMoses 
Nahale,  John 
Panee.   Eli 


Punahou   Academy 


Copp,  Harry  B. 
Deverill,  Norman  S. 
Fuller,  Samuel  M. 
Kapukui,  Claude 
Lydgate.   Theodore    H. 


McGuire,  Allan  J. 
McXicoll,    Simpson    A. 
Moir,   Hector  McD. 
Searle,  Theodore   C. 


Mt.   St.   Charles  College 

Commers,  Edward  C.  La  Londe,  Robert  W. 

Greenan,  Phil  G.  Wood,  Gordon  R. 

La  Londe,  Frederick  N. 


COMPANY    F'  ROSTER 


Reno   High   School 


Duborg.  Christian  H. 
Cobb,  William   E. 
Green,  Cecil  H. 
Hawkins,  Ziemer 


Hauschild,  Jack  P. 
Howell,  Eugene  D.  H. 
Johnson,  Charles  H. 
^^'iner,  Leonard  H. 


University  of  Wyoming  H.  S. 


Boulter.   Clement   S. 
Lehuert,  Carl  E. 


I'ryde,  James  G. 
Scott,  Kirk  K. 


Oakland   High  School 


Allen,  Chester  H. 
Burkhart,  Carl  A. 
Boldman,  Lcnvell  T. 
Hubbard.  Raeburn  Y. 
Linnell,  Edear  H. 


Mary,  Francis  N. 
Morris,  Malcom  W. 
Planer,   George  J. 
Roberts,  Murray   H. 
A\  allace,  George  T. 


COMPANY  "F"— Continuea 


Pasadena   High   School 


Archibald,  Harold  W. 
Brvte.   Morwyn   M. 
Krvte.  Walter  (',. 
Chaffee,   Hugh   R. 
Clark,  Thomas  S. 
Cole,  Max  A. 
Dependahl,  George  I. 
Dodge,  Frank  D. 
Downs,  W'illard  C. 
Eisner,  Otto  R. 
Farrar,  T.enjamin   F. 
Finn,  William  C. 
Gerhart,  Robert  W. 
Hammond,  Frederick 


Hammond,  Paul  C. 
Leach,  George  C. 
Lowe,  George  D. 
Lutzow,  Rali)h 
Mason,  Marshall   1. 
Monroe.  Kenneth  H. 
McCord,  Arnold  E. 
Offley,  Orley 
Olsen,   Charles  A. 
Schwartz,  Thomas  M. 
Seely.  Theodore  A. 
Shupe,   Xorris  J. 
Whinerv,  Carroll  C. 


Fremont  High  School  of  Oakland 


F.anta.  Alfred   E. 
P.reitzman,   Robert   McL. 
Broderick,  Fred  W. 
Croft,  Clifford  C. 
Durkee,  Kenneth  H. 
Pelz,  Fenton  G. 


Peter,  Leslie  H. 
Perrv,  Andrew  J. 
Pflug,  Carl  G. 
West,  Franklin  E. 
West,  Wavne  C. 


Oakland  Tech. 


r.enas,   Lionel   B. 
P.radbury,  Maurice  J. 
P.rown,  William   H. 
Burden,   Edwin  R. 
Darling,  Warren   E. 
Davis.  George  L.,  Jr. 
Emery,    Manley   C. 

l-'leming,   Leland  H. 

l-ord,   Robert  F. 

p>iedman,  J.   H. 

Grunl)aum,    Richard    1 

Hackett,    Hooper   S. 

Haulman,  Juan  G. 

Huff,   William   G. 

Hutchinson,  Hardy  C 

Johnson.   Ernest   S. 

Kohler,  Kent    V. 


[r. 


Labadie.   Louis  R. 
Liningston,  Raymond  B. 
Mallon,  James  D. 
McKalip,    John  R. 
T^Iiller,  Donald  H. 
Montague,  James  R. 
Muldary,    Ben   H. 
Nelson,  Eric  W. 
O'Bryan,  Charles  W. 
I'eck'  George  D. 
P()l)e,  St.  Creorge 
Sale,  John   L. 
Sowles,  Lawrence  P. 
Street,  Guy  F.,  Jr. 
Weaner,  Chester  A. 
Webster,  Royden 
West,   Harold    1>. 


COMPANY   -G"  ROSTER 


Tech,  High  School  of  Long  Beach 


Alexander,  Sol 
Amos,   Harley  M. 
Andrews,  Charles  F. 
Ausman,  John  T. 
Ball,   Fernum   G. 
Bainum,  Leland  W. 
Bessor,  Phil  S. 
Clayton,  Irvin  A. 
Corey,  William  H. 
Cutchshaw,   Fred  C. 
Diamond,   Thomas   M. 
Dingman,  Hugh   P. 
Dunn,  Berndt 
Dower,  Cliff  LaV. 
Ewert,  William   V. 
Fay,   Herbert   L. 
Frady,  Harold 
Frey,  Paul  J. 
Hamman,  Clare  D. 


Harvey,  Xeil  D. 
Hile,  Glenn  N. 
Hoyt,  Way  land  H. 
Hunt,  Harry  M. 
Isham,  Warren 
Keerl,  Watson   F. 
Mills,  Albert  K. 
Myers,  Rubert  G. 
Ricks,  Allan  O. 
Richer,  Frank  H. 
Riehl,'  Julian  W. 
Sant,  Robert  S. 
Sawyer.  John  J. 
Scanland,  Lloyd  A. 
Still,  Raymond  N. 
Switzer,  Arthur  C. 
Tomlinson,  Lilburn  J. 
Vance,  Archie  M. 
Yagerlehner,   Donald   H. 


Tech.  High  School  and  Junior  College,  L.  B. 


Anderson,  Charles 
Busey,   Francis  L. 
Breeson,  Frank 
Cromwell,  Robert 
Cunnison,  Wayne  G. 
Dean,   Myron 
Densmore,  Craig  F. 
Estes,  Fred 
Houplin,  Ernest  A. 
Joy,  Walter  U. 
Luther,  Vinton   AL 
Miller,  Wayne  K. 


Neff,  Thomas  N. 
Plaistead,  Frank  G. 
Porter,   Jacob  B. 
Roblee,  "Ralph  W. 
Russell,  James  A. 
Russell,  Robert  W. 
Ryerson,   Carlyle   F. 
Sours,   Marion   H. 
Tuma.  Albert   L. 
Waite.  Winfield  G. 
Woodill,  Alfred  E.  C. 


San  Diego  High  School  and  Junior  College 


Alexander,   Alfred 
Bateman,  Odeene  T. 
Cabell,  Charles  P. 
Chester,  George  A. 
Compton,  Russell  L. 
Cox,  Melvin  J. 
Davis,  Lester  R. 
Fairweather,   Donald   M. 
Garnett,   Ernest   E. 
Harding,  John  C.  A. 
Heller.   Elwyn   M. 


Holland,  Gerald  J. 
Hoyt.   William   W. 
Lyon,   Robert  A. 
Kiernan,   Peter  R. 
Loring,  Arthur 
Pratt,  Mason  A. 
Ruckett,  Robert   F. 
Stenhouse,  John  W. 
Thompson,  Orville  H. 
W^illiams,  Albert  C. 
Wilt,  David   L. 


COMPANY   'H'  ROSTER 


Bryant   High   School  of  Salt   Lake 


Adams,  Claud 
Bostleman,  Kenon 
Caldcr,   Dean 
Carver,  Wayne 
Castleton,  Lee  1>. 
Darmer,  Jimmie 
Haniill,  Sam 


Harrell.  Richard 
Hickey,   Daniel.  Jr. 
Mortensen.   Milton 
Newhausen,  Richard 
Peterson.   Marshall 
Rigney,  Emmett 


East  High  School  of  Salt  Lake 


Aird.  Robert  B. 
Alford,  Robert  P. 
Armstrong.   Henry  J. 
Axalrad,  Xathan 
Beatie,  Hugh  S. 
Blackmarr,  L.  D. 
Boyle,  James  B. 
Buist.   Weslay 
Chambers,  Gordon  M. 
Cook,  Theodore 
Copp.  John  A. 
Culbertson.  Ralph   E. 
Edwards,  George  Z. 
Ensign,  Paul  H. 
Farrell,   F"rederick   N. 
Friel,   Raymond 
Gardner,   Marc 
Gates,  Claudius  Y. 
Harrow.  Reed   H. 
Johnson.   Ernest  D. 
Kuhn,  Adam 
McCarthy,  John   V. 
McEnanv.  Paul  A'. 


Mayer,  Karl 
Midgley,  Kenneth   E. 
Miller.  George 
Newman,  Earshel  W. 
Nicholson,   Marc    C. 
Olson,  Arthur  K. 
Peet,  Ben 
Reeves,  Jack   L. 
Reilly,  James  C. 
Scott,  Arnold  E. 
Sears,  Gordon  H. 
Sellstrom,  Lawrence  R. 
Smith,  Ed  D. 
Taylor,    Harold 
Teasdel,   Frank  \V. 
VanCott,  William   V. 
Walker,  Gene  K. 
Walters,  Dudley  W. 
Wasson,  George  F. 
W^ebb.  William  C. 
Winn,  William  A. 
Zinc,  John  H. 


West  High  School  of  Salt  Lake 


Alkire.   Darr 
Anderson,   \'ern 
Ashby.    Francis 
Barrett,  Maurice 
Carlson,  Alt". 
Carstensen.   (ieorge 
Christie,  E\an 
Crofts,   Hyrum 
Drew.  Mehin 
Grundfor,  Dick 
Hansen,  Moroni 
Holmes,   Ray 
Hughes,   Raphael 
lr\ine.   Max 
Jacobsen.   Leroy 
Tones.  \'ernal 


Lewis.  Lee 
McCrimmoii.  Jack 
Martin,  Kermit 
Mejia,  Albert 
Mocjre,  Dell)crl 
Morris,  Allan 
Mugleston,    Fred    W. 
Murdock.    I'rank 
Murrav.    John 
OlHs.  Todd 
Paris,  Claude 
Scliindler.  Ir\in 
Sinnnons.  Thomas 
Steele,  Myron 
Williamson.    Wesley 
Wilson.    Eugene 


COMPANY  - 1  '  ROSTER 


Ogden  High  School 


Adams,  Herbert  D. 
Behiap,  Grant  J. 
Chase,  Willard'M. 
CHften,  Fred 
Crosbv,   Oscar   C. 
Ellis,  Grant 
Freeman,  Ford 
Gampton,  Jack 
Halverson,  Spencer  L. 
Hendershot,  LaMont  B. 
Jensen,  Ross  E. 
Johnson,  Charles  O. 
Kennev,  Raloh 


Likert,  Rensis 
Lippincott,  Emmert  L. 
Lyon,  Harry  X. 
]\Iattson,  \^ernon  W. 
]\IcCune,  John  G. 
AIcFarlane,  Carl  S. 
Paetsch,  Albert   E. 
Rogers,  Mike  C. 
Silverstein,  Israel  B. 
Smith,  Elmore  F. 
S  wen  son,  Ed.  J. 
Turner.   Hirst 


Boise  High  School 


Ayers,   Richard 
Barton,  Howard 
Bell,  Frank  N. 
Burnett,  James 
CamplDell,    Frank 
Campbell,  Walter  H. 
Daly,  Owen 
Emory,  Orville 
Feldman,  Carl 
Fort,  Laird 
Golden,  Arthur  D. 
Golden.  Merl  R. 
Hannum,   Ralph 
Harriui^ton,  Charles 
Heer,  W.  R. 


Jones.  Delbert  A. 
Lemon,  James  H. 
Mathews,  Ivan 
Mueller,   Carl   R. 
Xeal,  Walter  J. 
Pfirman,   Charles    P. 
Pierce,  Joy 
Powell,  Ulia   D. 
Putman,   Howard 
Smith,  Chester 
Stockdale,  Stephen  \" 
Thrailkill.   Lou   B. 
\'ernator,    Francis   E. 
Yates,  William 


New    Mexico    Agricultural   and    Mech. 


Beaubien,  Ouinton   M. 
Black,  Roy~A\'. 
Clothier,   Charles  R. 
Crowley,  Joseohus  C. 
Jackson,   Dennis  R. 


Johnston,    Langford    R. 
]\IcDoug-al,  Thomas  X. 
Seller,   Andrew  J. 
Sims,  Floyd  V. 
\\'aller,  Horace  \\\ 


Kentucky   Military   Institute 
Cordiner,    Frank    B.  Wilson,  George  E. 


State   College   of   Washington 
Hunt,  Clyde  ]\I.  Peterson,  Albert  C. 


COMPANY   '!"— Continued 


Cheyenne   High   School 


Bentson,  Henry  \\\ 
Benson,  John  P. 
Bon,  Francis  J- 
Carlson,   Carl   A. 
Erickson,  A.  H. 
Farthing-,  Tom   B. 
Fitzgerald,   Ernest  C. 
(iuy,  George  F. 
Harvey,  Taylor 
Hirsig,   Fred  G. 
Hobbs,  Harold  W. 
King,   Arthnr    L. 
Lewis,   Zan 
Marks,  Samuel  F. 


Marsh,  Earl  J. 
Powell,  John   E. 
Rees,  Dan  E. 
Rodin,  Roy  R. 
Schoel,  Earl  E. 
Sherard,  George  L. 
Story,  James  A. 
Towner,    Harold    A. 
Warren,   Charles  V. 
Woodman,  Herbert  B. 
Woolston,  James  D. 
Woolston,  \\'illiam   H. 
Yoder,  Oscar  T. 


COMPANY  -K"  ROSTER 

Jefferson  High  School  of  Los  Angeles 


Bishop,  Charles  D. 
Campbell,   Carrol   W. 
Clouse,  Alvin   L. 
Collins,  George  B. 
Cullingham,  Earl  X. 
Edwards,  Tejas 
England,  Alfred  V. 
Evans,  Jess  W. 
Fritche,  Ralph  H. 
Grinnn.   Edward   W. 


Hayes,  William  J. 
Harvey,   Thomas   J. 
Hilton,  Eugene  W. 
Kirwan,    Nicholas    P. 
Orton,   Dwavne 
Parker,   Orv'ille    P. 
Perske,  Fred   T- 
Stuffier,  Walter   L. 
Van  Wagner,  \"aughn  L 
Yavenditti,    Michael 


Los  Angeles  Tech. 


r.randt.   Herbert  A. 
Brown,  Arthur  R. 
Dickinson,  Ross  E. 
Duncan.  George  T. 
Green,  Glenn   M. 
Haig,  Paul  A. 
Hess,  Arthur  J. 
Hevser,   Harold    f. 
Holly,   Rali)h   J.  " 
Huffman,   Sam   P>. 
Lawson,   Clarence   A. 


of  Los  Angeles 

Lichtenfels,  Frank  L. 
Little,   Chester  B. 
Norton,    Frank   P. 
Rule,  George  L. 
Shaft'er,    Herbert    L. 
Thompson,  El  wood 
Vaughan,   I'red  H. 
Williams,    Roger   (). 
Walker,  Harley  M. 
Wilson.  Trew 


COMPANY  "K"— Continuea 

Manual  Arts  High  School  of  Los  Angeles 


I 


Benson.  Gilbert 
Boelter,  Horace 
Bruner,  Guy 
Cameron,  Leo 
D'Arcy,  Nicholas 
Fisher,  Charles 
Hague,  Wayne 
Hudelson,  Dan 
Hutchins,  Elmer 
Jonas.  Leland  L. 
Kerr,  John  A. 
Kieburtz.   Rowland 
Kinion,  Carl 
Kinsey.  Edward 
Low,  Xorman 
Lynch,  Ed 
McManus,  George 


McGowan,   Murray 
Meyers,   Donald 
Michel,  Martin 
McGinnis,  James 
Miller,  Max 
Parker,  W.  L. 
Porter,  Howard 
Raine,  Carl 
Rassmussen,   Robert 
Jlastall,  Clyde 
Schweitzer,  Paul  T. 
Rice,   Stanley 
Smith,  Edward 
Stephens,  Basil 
Webster,   Loring 
Wiseman,   Gilbert 
Woods,  W.  B. 


Hollywood  High  School  of  Los  Angeles 


Ashbv,  Henrv  A. 
Bodle,  Floyd' 
Bray,  Elmer  J. 
Bright,  Emory  A. 
Crane,  Winthrop  M. 
Davenport.    Frank    M. 
Dixon,  Philip  R. 
Fithian.  Theodore  R. 
Green,   Robert   L. 
Hamilton,  Glen  S. 
Harazthy,  Everett  A. 
Irwin,  Robert  R. 
Kiess,  Joy  O. 
McCandlass,   James  V. 


Meyer,   Arthur   H. 
Mooney,  Herbert  S. 
Person,  Alfred  B. 
Planck.  Robert  H. 
Potter,  Angus  W. 
Prister,  Donald  T. 
Russo.  Samuel   J. 
Shoden,  Roland"T. 
Smartt.  George  K. 
Llmer,  James  H. 
Watt.  Cullen  J. 
\\'iley,  Charles   L. 
\\'intz,   Edward   R. 


COMPANY  "L"  ROSTER 


Los  Angeles  High  School 


Abell,  Horace  G. 
Bennett.  Xornian  A. 
Berkehile,  Shelley   N. 
Blum.  William 
Burgess,  \\'illiam   \\'. 
Goddard,  Herbert   H. 


Hall.  John 
Hinds,   Edg^ar  H. 
Jenkins,   Richard    L. 
Jones,  Edward   H. 
MacDonald.   John   N. 
Peterson,   Herman  C. 


Lincoln  High  School  of  Los  Angeles 


Baner.   Logan  J. 
Brig'gs,  Charles  ^^^ 
Brown,  Albert  E. 
Condron.  Victor 
Cypher,  A\'averly 
Dyer,  \\'inthrop   L. 
Hartman.  Paul 
Helvey.  A\"arren 
Hildebrand,   Richard 
Jenkins,  Fred 
McGillard,  Theodore 
Phillips,  Nelson 


Pridham,   Donald   C. 
Pridham,  Kenneth   B. 
Pridham,  Robert 
Renney.  James 
Shaw.  Leiland  R. 
Smith,  Erwin 
Smuts.  Hubert 
Smuts,  Raymond 
Smuts.  Rollin 
Starr,  John  W. 
Sullivan,  Frank 
York.  W^illiam  F. 


Gardena  High  School 


Davis.   Morvin   \^. 
Fenwick,  Kenneth  McD. 
Hale,  Frank  S. 
Hale,  Walter  C. 
Kinsman,  Herbert  K. 


( )rvis,  Byron  U. 
Rheinschild,   Rudolph   W 
Sharp,  Archie  T. 
W^oodward,  Lester  W. 
WVight.    Graydon    F. 


Franklin  High  School  of  Los  Angeles 


Allan,  Havden   T. 
Buck.   Hafford  S. 
Chambers,  Chas  V. 
Collins.  Richard  A. 
Colloran,  Edgar  A. 
Conley,  James  L. 
Hamer.  \\'illiam  M. 
Hitchcock,   Lerov  S. 


Johnson,   Leslie  L. 
King.  Marchant  O. 
Nash,  Merrill  F. 
Pillsburv,   Jesse   H. 
Radford',   VVilliam   H. 
Reynolds,  Irwin  J. 
Windmueller.    Roland 


W 


Harvard  Military  School 


Alexander,   P.asil    1). 
Bradley.  Phili]) 
Collins,  William   A. 
Donnell,    Franklin    if. 
Fessenden.   Stanley 
Gastren.  Stuart  M. 
Hamilton,  James   V\. 
Lamkin,   1.  1>. 


MacCOnnell.  Fmmett   W 
Millctt.   jack   G. 
Na\'e.   IVederick  'P. 
Preston.   Charles   \'. 
Shaffer,  John   1. 
StarkweallKT,    Kalpli    A. 
Tobelman.   Paul    II. 
A\'ellborn.    Lucien    15. 


COMPANY  *  L"— Continued 


Walla  Walla  High  School  (Wash.) 


Ankeny,  Levi 
Beck,  Louis  ^^^ 
Berry,  Llo^^d  A. 
Bradley,  Lloyd 
Bratton,  Robert 
Clark,  Francis  E. 
Greenway,  Clyde  L. 
Isaacs.  Harry  P. 
Jacky,  Lawrence  L. 
Johnson,  Robert  B. 
Leonard.  Richard 
Mc^Iurtrey,  Marvin  L. 
Meyer,  Ivan  A\'. 
Aloore,  Charles  McA. 
Pottgether,  Perez  ^^^ 


Rader,  Melvin   M. 
Reed,  Paul  H. 
Rogers,  Jack 
Schneider,  Kilmer  G. 
Schwartz,  Adolph  H. 
Stevens,  Kimball   C. 
Stirling.  Thomas   B. 
Taylor,  Benjamin  F. 
Timmons,  Jack  C. 
Whybark,  Weston   J. 
^^Tight,  \\'alton  E. " 
Yenney,  AMlliam   C. 
Yennev,  Fred  P. 
Zeller,'  AVilliam    B. 


I 


-  NOTES  AND  SNAPS 


NOTES  AND  SNAPS 


NOTES  AND  SNAPS 


i 


•    -      .■■■■  -5'a 


m 


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l^ntn  loans  may  t^  -"^^  g' .^^'''^'.'bSKs  to  the  Circulation  DesV 
l.year  tcans  may  be  '^^"^^'^^^^^l;;^',  f,^^.,  onor  to  due  date 
R*n«wals  and  re-h- ^.  ■' 

DUE  AS  STAMPED  BELOW 

JUL     1  198 

5 

mmc   MAY    2 

1985 

Se^t  ON  ILL 

APR  0  8  19Q9 

ni  11  u  o    iDo^ 

UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA,  BERKELEY 
FORM  NO.  DD6,  60m,  1/83  BERKELEY,  CA  94720 


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GENERAL  LIBRARY  -  U.C.  BERKELEY 


BDDQ7707SQ 


42454^ 


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